complementarity
ಕಾಂಪ್ಲಿಮೆಂಟಾರಿಟಿ
definition
noun
a culture based on the complementarity of men and women
a complementary relationship or situation.
example
The 'complementarity' manifested in quantum laws reflects the inability of our classical concepts to accommodate the richness and subtlety of the world, and removes the Cartesian divide that insulates the observer from the observed.
a culture based on the 'complementarity' of men and women
But the Pentagon and its congressional allies were not satisfied with the principle of 'complementarity' as protection against unjustified prosecutions.
No matter which way we look at it, it's a problem for 'complementarity' , because we are able to see both wave and particle aspects at once.
Frayn ingeniously links several other physics metaphors, from Scrodinger's wave equation to 'complementarity' and the disintegration of the radioactive elements.
By and large, the principle of 'complementarity' enshrined in the Rome Statute of the ICC seems sound: as a rule it is for national courts to adjudicate on international crimes.
Bohr may be thought to have got perilously close to this when he suggested that 'complementarity' could shed light on the age-old question of determinism and free will in relation to human nature.
a culture based on the 'complementarity' of men and women
The important factors were the existence of a smooth working relationship and technological 'complementarity' .
Under the principle of 'complementarity' , States that have jurisdiction over a particular incident have the opportunity to investigate and prosecute.
The use of the ICC is further caveated by the principle of 'complementarity' , which requires that national criminal jurisdiction will first have to be shown to be an unviable option, before the ICC mechanism can be accessed.
The reciprocity that one talks about is the 'complementarity' of legislation where one State authorises a judge to travel to take evidence and another State says, ‘Welcome, we will give you the facilities.’
For instance, the essential recapitalization of the Coast Guard must meet distinctive Coast Guard operational needs; it must also capture 'complementarities' and synergisms with the Navy.
Technological 'complementarities' often shape the eventual consequences and productivity of new technologies.
In particular, he sees 'complementarities' between their theories of motivation and suggests that each discipline can learn something from the other.
Second, there are intellectual as well as technical economies of scale, external economies, and 'complementarities' .
We have to be careful lest in a search for cost-effective 'complementarities' between Navy and Coast Guard we underplay the vital point that the first duty of the latter is excellence as a coast guard.
The new arsenals, shipyards, mines, and steelworks operated in a vacuum, with neither infrastructure nor 'complementarities' .
Such advantages are further bolstered by the underlying 'complementarities' between the U.S. economy and the economies of the developing world - especially those in Asia.
As generalists become more different from one another, interorganizational 'complementarities' likely increase, thereby yielding more opportunities for alliance formation.
In contrast, the 'complementarities' between the American and the Chinese economies, although considerable, are not nearly so great.
These basic differences between oral and written communication are a fruitful domain for continued dialogue about the strengths, limitations, and 'complementarities' of the first-year rhetoric classroom.
Many fruit and vegetable growers also grew tobacco, since there exist 'complementarities' between horticultural crops and tobacco.
Optimal development requires each side to harness their 'complementarities' and use the diversity of views and interests to constructive ends.
Arthur argued that increasing returns from learning, network externalities, and technological 'complementarities' lead one technology eventually to dominate a given market.
The concept of 'complementarities' , conceived of in the 1920s by the physicist Niels Bohr, says that to understand the behavior of electrons, it is necessary to describe them as point like particles and extended waves.
We have vigorously set about recovering our mutual understanding, building a broad base for our co-operation and redeeming the promise of our 'complementarities' .
The job is to differentiate them in such a way as to expose their 'complementarities' , to make clear how static and dynamic elements of systems can coexist, and to show how a division of labour can be constructed amongst them.
Furthermore, culture seems to contain contradictions, such as income redistribution to the needy and simultaneous espousal of equality of opportunity, as well as 'complementarities' which can serve as organizing points.
My earlier post was an admittedly rudimentary attempt to come up with a more accurate way of describing gender differences and 'complementarities' .
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