Meaning continuity
What does continuity mean? Here you find 43 meanings of the word continuity. You can also add a definition of continuity yourself

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continuity


n. ~ Moving images · The process of ensuring that details in different takes match in the context of the program. Notes:  Continuity ensures that time within a program is perceived as realistic, not t [..]
Source: www2.archivists.org

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continuity


Preventing, mitigating and recovering from disruption. Scope Notes: The terms "business resumption planning," "disaster recovery planning" and "contingency planning" also [..]
Source: isaca.org

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continuity


The property whereby the price index is a continuous function of its price and quantity vectors.
Source: stats.oecd.org

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continuity


early 15c., from Middle French continuité, from Latin continuitatem (nominative continuitas), from continuus (see continue). Cinematographic sense is recorded from 1921, American English.
Source: etymonline.com

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continuity


1. (advertising definition) A script for a television commercial. 2. The timing pattern used in a media plan to schedule the exposure of the advertising messages during the time period covered by the media plan. 3. (channels of distribution definition) The degree to which a channel relationship is expected to last into the future.
Source: ama.org (offline)

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continuity


uninterrupted connection or union a detailed script used in making a film in order to avoid discontinuities from shot to shot the property of a continuous and connected period of time Continuity may r [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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continuity


n. Uninterrupted connection in space, time, operation, or development.
Source: easypacelearning.com

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continuity


(editing or cutting) the system of editing that developed in the early 20th century to provide a continuous and clear movement of events/images in a film; refers to the final edited structure of a com [..]
Source: filmsite.org

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continuity


The seamlessness of detail from one shot to another within a scene. Continuity refers particularly to the physical elements, rather than to the choices in coverage that can result in a lack of seamles [..]
Source: filmconnection.com

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continuity


Continuity is a Gestalt principle of perceptual organization that states people have a tendency to group stimuli into continuous lines and patterns. For example, when you see geese flying south for th [..]
Source: alleydog.com

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continuity


The integrity of a connection measured as a very low resistance by an ohmmeter.
Source: csgnetwork.com (offline)

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continuity


A complete electrical circuit with no interruptions.
Source: wilsonselectronics.net

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continuity


The exposure of consumers consistently, over time, to advertising intended to sell a product or service.
Source: theodora.com

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continuity


Announcements between radio or television programs, often back announcing the previous program or looking forward to forthcoming programs.
Source: thenewsmanual.net

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continuity


The term "continuity" means "both a closed- and open-ended concept, referring either to a closed period of repeated conduct, or to past conduct that by its nature projects into the futu [..]
Source: definitions.uslegal.com

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continuity


(n) uninterrupted connection or union(n) a detailed script used in making a film in order to avoid discontinuities from shot to shot(n) the property of a continuous and connected period of time
Source: beedictionary.com

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continuity


An unbroken path.
Source: price-electric.com (offline)

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continuity


The term given to a structural system denoting the transfer of loads and stresses from member to member as if there were no connections.
Source: rcd.co.uk (offline)

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continuity


a continuous path for current flow.
Source: horizonsunlimited.com

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continuity


The elimination of gaps in a media schedule by maximizing the duration of a campaign, ideally 52-weeks.
Source: clearchanneloutdoor.com

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continuity


The term given to a structural system denoting the transfer of loads and stresses from member to member as if there were no connections.
Source: hancockjoist.com (offline)

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continuity


Pertaining to:
Source: ibike.org

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continuity


  Ensuring that a cycle facility is continuous along a route, e.g. not disappearing intermittently or for short distances.
Source: cyclemanual.ie

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continuity


  A measure of the proportion of a transportation facility that is uninterrupted.  For example, a sidewalk that runs along a roadway for 500 feet, disappears for 200 feet, and then starts again would be a discontinuous sidewalk with low continuity.
Source: ipa.udel.edu (offline)

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continuity


Completeness. A circuit with continuity is a closed circuit.
Source: powerengineering.org (offline)

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continuity


 A type of offer in which the consumer agrees to review new editions of or variations on a product and purchase a contracted number of these over a specified time period. (Examples include CD's periodically offered within a music club or recipe cards sent by a cooking club.)  
Source: magazine.org (offline)

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continuity


The elimination of gaps in a media schedule by maximizing the duration of a campaign, ideally 52 weeks.
Source: saundersoutdoor.com

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continuity


The elimination of gaps in a media schedule by maximizing the duration of a campaign, ideally 52 weeks.
Source: allaboutoutdoor.com (offline)

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continuity


The elimination of gaps in a media schedule by maximizing the duration of a campaign, ideally 52 weeks.
Source: omanz.co.nz (offline)

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continuity


Ensuring by the placement of actors, props, movement etc. that the audience does not notice when a film or TV programme cuts from one shot to another.
Source: creativeskillset.org

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continuity


The person in charge of making sure that all the relevant details from each scene match each other so as not to disrupt the narrative flow.
Source: portals.studentnet.edu.au

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continuity


This describes the extent to which a film has internal consistency. For example, if in a scene an actor has her hat on from one angle but is not wearing it when seen from another, the film would lose [..]
Source: futurelearn.com

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continuity


Making sure that locations, extras, props, and the actions of actors are similar enough from one take to another so that they will cut without issue in the editing room.
Source: artdepartmental.com (offline)

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continuity


The narrative growth of a film created through a combination of visuals and sound (resembling the "story" in print literature).
Source: psu.edu (offline)

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continuity


When the elements of each shot are consistent though out the production.
Source: mediamobz.com (offline)

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continuity


This is a word used to mean many different things but to be consistent in analysis; the definition needs to be more specific. As a result continuity is a principle of attack that refers to the post tackle/ contact, ruck and maul.
Source: leesmith.co.nz (offline)

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continuity


refers to the consistency within elements of a canon or fanfic's plot, characterization, settings, and other small details that add depth to the story. Failures or gaps in the continuity can be q [..]
Source: angelfire.com

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continuity


A cable (or other conducting material) has continuity when it has a low resistance, when it therefore constitutes a shortcut.
Source: zytrax.com (offline)

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continuity


refers to the transfer of waiting periods between policies, including internal transfers between products and between funds.
Source: teachershealth.com.au

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continuity


To go on with selected USAID programs in an actual state of contingency operating conditions (USAID Automated Directives System - ADS - Chapter 502, 511).
Source: developmentwork.net

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continuity


An uninterrupted, complete path for current flow. Reference; Continuity Testers, or the general page for Test Equipment Manufacturers.
Source: interfacebus.com

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continuity


Continuous, without a break.
Source: elect.mrt.ac.lk (offline)

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continuity


Continuity is the term given to a structural system describing the transfer of loads and stresses from member to member as if there were no connections.
Source: strucalc.com (offline)





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