cluster
ਕਲੱਸਟਰ
definition
verb
the children clustered around her skirts
be or come into a cluster or close group; congregate.
noun
clusters of creamy-white flowers
a group of similar things or people positioned or occurring closely together.
example
The deer continues moving past the 'cluster' of grapevines I'm hiding in and now I can see her clearly.
Moreover, except for this one attempt nobody has tried to use 'cluster' sampling to measure deaths by violence.
The examples focus on the process of conducting a 'cluster' analysis of transfer pricing.
A chelate is a chemical compound in which one atom is enclosed within a larger 'cluster' of atoms that surround it like an envelope.
The cars of the migrants crawl west by day, and 'cluster' together beside the roads by night.
Javion picked a beautiful purple flower from a small 'cluster' of flowers, and offered it to me.
Five kids 'cluster' around her, asking her to fill in the yellow certificate showing they've put in their time.
But they don't live alone, they 'cluster' together in tight-knit communities and range out along the verges and in warm spots under hedges and at the edge of copses and thickets.
An excellent example is the cosmological problem, since it contains scales of interest ranging from that of a single star to that of a large 'cluster' of galaxies.
The critical thing to understand here is that statistics cannot tell you the likely deviation of a 'cluster' sample unless the distribution is random!
A team of European astronomers, including several from the UK, have uncovered a super star 'cluster' in our own Galaxy, the Milky Way.
Similarly, in scientific data mining, algorithms seek to 'cluster' , generalize, and classify patterns and correlations in databases.
She rushed over to his 'cluster' of trees, gripping one as she lurched forward, racing with her eyes to see what was the source.
Each 'cluster' should be a statistical scale-model of the entire population.
These 'cluster' ions can, however, be broken up by a flow of dry nitrogen gas (curtain gas).
Despite the small sample sizes for some of our cluster groups, many 'cluster' differences still attained statistical significance.
I believe that the programme allows up to 9 consonants in a 'cluster' , but only word-internally.
a 'cluster' of antique shops
Using 'cluster' analysis, a statistical method that determines subpopulations in a group, three distinct patterns of behavior emerged.
Defensive, impenetrable, they 'cluster' together for security, and perhaps that is part of the artist's intention.
they stood there in a frightened 'cluster'
As noted above, 'cluster' sampling tends to underestimate the impact of focused violence.
Most people 'cluster' on the peaks of mountains and build their houses on stilts, hoping to keep their youth as long as possible.
These were considered sufficiently small to assume statistical independence within a 'cluster' .
Policy makers should consider testing health service innovation using 'cluster' randomised controlled trials with the hospital as the sampling unit.
A double star 'cluster' in a satellite galaxy of the Milky Way is pictured above.
Absorbing a photon can force a photosensitive 'cluster' of atoms to reposition a chemical bond and create a kink in a polymer chain.
In a knowledge economy, smart people tend to 'cluster' together.
Two vast cavities extend away from the super massive black hole in the 'cluster' 's central galaxy.
The researcher used 'cluster' sampling in this study and also eliminated participant duplication.
Credits: Google Translate
