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GradeIn cancer, a description of a tumor based on how abnormal the cancer cells and tissue look under a microscope and how quickly the cancer cells are likely to grow and spread. Low-grade cancer cells loo [..]
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Grade(1) An accepted level or standard, or a position in a scale of size, quality, etc., such as a grade of lumber. (2) The degree of inclination of a slope, road, or other surface. (3) The level at which [..]
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GradeDefinition Specific stage of instruction in initial education usually covered during an academic year. Students in the same grade are usually of similar age. This is also referred to as a ‘class’, ‘co [..]
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GradeA grade (in school education) is a stage of instruction usually covered in the course of a school year.
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GradeAn animal with one parent of pure descent and one of unknown breeding or impure breeding
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GradeA system of classifying the contrast of photographic papers used in making black and white prints, ranging from 0 (soft) to 5 (hard).
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GradeGeneral term used to distinguish between or among printing papers, but whose specific meaning depends on context. Grade can refer to the category, class, rating, finish or brand of paper.
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Grade1650s, "to arrange in grades," from grade (n.). Meaning "to reduce (a road, etc.) to a level or degree of inclination" is from 1835. Meaning "assign a letter mark to" is [..]
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Grade1510s, "degree of measurement," from French grade "grade, degree" (16c.), from Latin gradus "step, pace, gait, walk; step on a ladder or stair;" figuratively "a step [..]
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Grade(see Tumor Grade)
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GradeThe grade of a tumor depends on how abnormal the cancer cells look under a microscope and how quickly the tumor is likely to grow and spread. Grading systems are different for each type of cancer.
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GradeA formal mark for the academic achievement obtained by a student enrolled in a course. No grade for a course can be awarded to a student who is not correctly enrolled in that course. A grade is only [..]
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GradeAn indicator of category or rank related to features or characteristics that cover different sets of needs for products or services intended for the same functional use. [D00770]
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GradeAlso Level or Category. In the specification of wiring for data networks, a standard designation used to describe the electricalquality of the wiring with regard to its suitability to carry high-speed signals.
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Gradethe degree and direction of slope on an area of ground.
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GradeTerm used to describe a tea leaf or particle size of leaf.
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Gradeclass: a body of students who are taught together; "early morning classes are always sleepy" rate: assign a rank or rating to; "how would you rank these students [..]
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GradeThe slope of land around a building. Also ground level.
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GradeThe amount of metal in each ton of ore, expressed as troy ounces per ton or grams per tonne for precious metals and as a percentage for most other metals. Cut-offgrade : the minimum metal grade at whi [..]
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Gradea way of deciding how good something is. If one kind of apple is better than another, it will be graded higher
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GradeGrade refers to the type of metal being used. The grade of a steel coil is defined by its chemical ingredients and its mechanical properties.
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GradeThe surface of the ground around a building.
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GradeA designation given to the quality of manufac tured lumber.
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GradeDefinitions (2) 1. A quality rating, such as for a commodity.
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GradeThe classification given to paper due to its unique characteristics, which includes brightness, opacity, cotton content, etc…
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GradeC CREDIT\nD DISTINCTION\nHD HIGH DISTINCTION\nN FAIL\nP PASS\nWE WITHDRAWN EARLY\nWL WITHDRAWN LATE\nWN WITHDRAWN - FAIL\nXN NOT PASSED, NOT ASSESSED
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GradeThe term grade designates divisions within different types based on carbon content or mechanical properties; for example, "This is a high tensile (grade) structural steel."
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GradeA food industry classification system or standard that indicates a quality level, such as, Grade A, Prime, or Extra Fancy.
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GradeThe level of the subfloor in relation to the surrounding ground.
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GradeUS term for sloping track. UK terms are gradient or "bank". "At grade" means level track. Grade Crossing
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GradeThe elevation or contour of the ground at a particular location. (See also height above grade.)
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GradeRefers to the letter-graded quality of veneers used in plywood manufacture (N, A, B, C-Plugged, C and D), or to particular panels, e.g., A-A, Underlayment, etc. See also Veneer Grade Back to Top
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GradeThe metal content of an ore
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Grade(1) A class or level of quality of a paper or pulp which is ranked, or distinguished from other papers or pulps, on the basis of its use, appearance, quality, manufacturing history, raw materials, or [..]
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GradeThe beginning surface, or base, on which the concrete is poured. Also referred to as sub-grade.
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GradeGrade includes “all classes of positions which, although different with respect to kind or subject matter work, are sufficiently equivalent as to--
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Grade(n) a body of students who are taught together(n) a relative position or degree of value in a graded group(n) the gradient of a slope or road or other surface(n) one-hundredth of a right angle(n) a de [..]
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GradeThe grade of a breast cancer reflects how abnormal it looks under the microscope. There are several grading systems for breast cancer, but all divide cancers into those with the greatest abnormality ( [..]
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GradeThe speed at which a type of Non-Hodgkin's develops. There are three - low grade, intermediate grade, and high grade. The terms aggressive and indolent are now more commonly used, especially by t [..]
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GradeGround level, or the elevation at any given point. Also the work of leveling dirt. Also the designated quality of a manufactured piece of wood.
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GradeThe final grade that is achieved in your completed course. Marks are applied to your assignments, essays, and examinations. Undergraduate Grading Policy.
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Grade Value placed on course achievement given on a four-point scale where A= 4 grade points, B = 3 grade points, C = 2 grade points, D = 1 grade point, and F = 0.
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GradeAlphabetical measures of academic success ranging from excellent (A) to failure (F).
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GradeMeasure of a student's academic performance
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GradeLocally, the same as "gradient", i.e., the rate of incline or decline in terms of degrees from the horizontal, percent of rise to the horizontal distance, or in feet of vertical projection per mile of horizontal projection.
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GradeThe overall vertical alignment of an underground opening.
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GradeThe slope of land around a building. Also ground level.
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GradeOne of seven major categories of paper: bond, uncoated book, coated book, text, cover, board, and specialty.
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GradeUsed for externally threaded INCH fasteners to designate the strength of the fastener.
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GradeGeneral term used to distinguish between or among printing papers, but whose specific meaning depends on context. Grade can refer to the category, class, rating, finish or brand of paper.
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GradeThe finished ground level adjoining a building at all exterior walls.
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GradeThe change in elevation in unit distance in a specified direction along the center line of a roadway or the path of a vehicle; the difference in level of two points divided by the level distance betwe [..]
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GradeThe inclination of a roadway, expressed in the rate of rise or fall in feet (meters) per 100 feet (meters) of horizontal distance. Includes level, hillcrest, up hill, down hill, sag (bottom).
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GradeThe surface of the ground around a building.
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GradeThe ground elevation around a building.
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Gradeoil classification according to quality, generally based on astm specifications.
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GradeThe amount of valuable mineral in each ton of ore, expressed as troy ounces per ton or grams per tonne for precious metals and as a percentage for other metals.
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GradeThe percentage change in elevation to change in distance for a roadway section.
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GradeThe rate of slope of the surface of the track in the direction of its length. CMC 'Glossary for NCOP and Dictionary of Railway Terminology'.
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GradeThe rate of ascent or descent of a roadway, expressed as a percent; the change in roadway elevation per unit of horizontal length.
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GradeA letter awarded for a particular paper which indicates the level of performance in examinations and other assessment. (A+ is top grade; C- is lowest passing grade; D and E are failing grades).
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GradeAn alphabetic designation (in the range “A” to “H”) that is awarded to a student on completion of a course to reflect the student’s attainment of the intended learning outcomes of that course.
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Gradein U.S. higher education, usually a letter ranging from A through D (with F for failure) that indicates the quality of student work and performance in a given course.
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Gradein assessment practice, a numerical or literal mark indicating a level of achievement.
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Graden. (school level) grado; (evaluation) calificación, nota
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GradeA representation of the overall level of attainment achieved by the student in a course as recorded on the student’s official statement of academic record.
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GradeA score or mark indicating a student's academic performance on an exam, paper, or in a course. A "grade" can also refer to which year a student is in while at elementary, middle, or high school, but that usage typically does not apply at the college or university level.[Back to Top]
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GradeThe indication of the quality of students' academic work. When you complete a course or take a test, you are evaluated and given a grade. A very common grading system in the United States is a scale of A to F, where A is the highest possible grade and F stands for failure. A grade of B+ would be between an A and a B.
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GradeA qualitative descriptor used to signify a range of percentage marks or the status of a result where percentage marks are not applicable. Grades indicate the level of performance in a course against s [..]
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GradeThe inclination from the horizontal of a portion of a road or railroad. It is expressed in degrees, in feet per mile, or other distance.
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GradeIntended as an objective measure of the technical difficultly of a particular climb or bouldering problem. More often is highly subjective, however. A surveying term for referring to the slope of an incline.
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Grade(noun) usually expressed in percentages, it is the slope of a finished surface; (verb) is to finish off the surface with a piece of equipment or by hand.
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GradeA quality standard applied to a millwork product to distinguish one from another. Also a level or elevation of a land or water surface. Average grade is the arithmetic means of the elevations of various ground surfaces within a stated area of building construction. Finished grade is the surface elevation of lawns, walks, drives, or other improved s [..]
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Grade Specialized rating that describes multi-pitch rock and alpine climbs. The grade takes in several factors, including time required, commitment level, and overall difficulty. Multi-pitch routes rece [..]
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Gradesystem of terms and numbers used to denote the contrast characteristics of black and white printing papers.
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GradeLeaf size word means 'leaf size', not quality or taste
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Gradea paraphyletic group showing similarities in morphology, ecology or life history; a horizontal taxon consisting of transitional forms between two other taxa. (MAK). In alpha taxonomy, a grade refers to a taxon united by a level of morphological and/or physiological complexity. The term was coined by British biologist Julian Huxley, to contrast with [..]
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Gradea level of evolutionary advancement; the members of a grade share an adaptive zone.
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GradeThis type of grouping of organisms is an artificial taxon. These types of taxonomic groups are referred to as unnatural groups, being either paraphyletic or polyphyletic. However, some prefer to recog [..]
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GradeA grouping characterized by a general level of organization (or sharing a suite of features). Grades composed of independent lineages that may or may not be monophyletic.
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GradeThe system used to classify cancer cells according to how different they are to normal breast cells and how quickly they are growing.
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Gradehow abnormal or aggressive a cancer is, as determined by biopsy. The grade is often a number from 1-5, 1 being the “best,” or least abnormal, and 5 being the “worst,” but other grading schemes are som [..]
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GradeA designation that indicates quality or yield of meat.
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GradeThe value of a mineralized deposit. Precious metals are usually expressed as ounces per tonne or grams per tonne. Base metals and uranium are expressed as a percent. Diamond values are expressed as value/carat/hundred tonnes. Hematite
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Grade(above or below) – Term describing the level of the ground surrounding a house. In construction, typically refers to the surface of the ground. Things can be located at grade, below grade, or above grade relative to the surface of the ground.
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Grade A way of expressing how fast a lymphoma is growing: low-grade lymphomas are slower growing; high-grade lymphomas are faster growing
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GradeThe elevation of the invert (or bottom) of a pipeline, canal, culvert, sewer, or similar conduit. The inclination or slope of a pipeline, conduit, stream channel, or natural ground surface; usually ex [..]
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Grade The grade of a tumor depends on how abnormal the cancer cells look under a microscope and how quickly the tumor is likely to grow and spread. Grading systems are different for each type of cancer.
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GradeThe amount of metal in each tonne of ore, expressed as troy ounces per tonne or grams per tonne for precious metals and as a percentage for most other metals. Grinding (milling)
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GradeThe concentration of a particular element in a mass of rock, sediment or soil.
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GradeThe amount of valuable mineral in each ton of ore, expressed as troy ounces per ton or grams per tonne for precious metals and as a percentage for other metals.
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GradeA designation of the quality of a log or wood product such as lumber, veneer, or plywood.
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GradeA description of the condition of a sports card or sports memorabilia item. Grade is always a big component of price. The higher the grade, the more desirable, and consequently, the more valuable the [..]
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GradeNot to be confused with: #Rank Grade, sometimes referred to as #Rank—this term was renamed to prevent confusion with other terms sharing that name—is a letter grade that evaluates a player's performance when playing a #Beatmap. It accompanies the total score at the Result Screen and appears in all lists where scores appear. From lowest to high [..]
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Gradelow, intermediate, or high designations indicating aggressiveness in cancer.
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GradeA group of species that have evolved the same state in one or more characters and typically constitute a paraphyletic group relative to other species that have evolved further in the same direction.
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GradeHas the same meaning as “mark” in the UK. “Grade” also refers to year in university. Example: What grade are you in? – I am in my second year. See the page on grading for more information.
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Gradethe slope of the surface of the earth.
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GradeIncludes all classes of positions which, although different with respect to kind or subject-matter of work, are sufficiently equivalent as to level of difficulty and responsibility and level of qualif [..]
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GradeMeasure of how well you performed in a class or assignments; i.e. A, B, C, D, F.
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GradeA description of the condition of a sports card or sports memorabilia item. Grade is always a big component of price. The higher the grade, the more desirable, and consequently, the more valuable th [..]
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GradeA description of the condition of a sports card or sports memorabilia item. The higher the grade, the more desirable, and consequently, the more valuable the item. Nearly all valuable sports cards are [..]
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GradeThe ground elevation of the soil.
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Grade
A rating.
(I gave him a good grade for effort.)
The performance of an individual or group on an examination or test, expressed by a number, letter, or other symbol; a score.
(He got a good gra [..]
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Grade
Grad|lang=de
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GradeSurface level of ground or rate/degree of slope.
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GradeBreast cancers are graded on a scale of 1 to 3 to define how different they look under the microscope and how fast growing they are compared with normal breast cells, with 3 being the most different t [..]
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Grade Surface level of ground or rate/degree of slope.
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GradeThe grade of a tumor is determined by how different the tumor cells are from normal cells, the growth rate of the tumor, and its tendency to spread (infiltrate). The systems used to grade tumors vary with each type of cancer.
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GradeA score that describes how quickly a tumour is likely to grow.
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GradeHow difficult it is to climb something. A complete discussion of grades is far beyond this article (see instead our articles on English grading and Bouldering grading). Grades and grading systems are [..]
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GradeIn rock climbing, mountaineering, and other climbing disciplines, climbers give a grade to a climbing route or boulder problem, intended to describe concisely the difficulty and danger of climbing it. [..]
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GradeGrade or grading may refer to:
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GradeIn rock climbing, mountaineering, and other climbing disciplines, climbers give a grade to a climbing route or boulder problem, intended to describe concisely the difficulty and danger of climbing it. [..]
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GradeGrade or grading may refer to:
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GradeThe grade (also called slope, incline, gradient, mainfall, pitch or rise) of a physical feature, landform or constructed line refers to the tangent of the angle of that surface to the horizontal. It i [..]
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GradeGrade is a melodic hardcore band from Canada, often credited as pioneers in blending metallic hardcore with the honesty and melody of emo, and - most notably - the alternating screaming/singing style [..]
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GradeIn the sport of bouldering, problems are assigned technical grades according to several established systems, which are often distinct from those used in roped climbing. Bouldering grade systems in wi [..]
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GradeIn information technology consulting and management consulting, a grade aims to explicitly recognize a certain professional level, both within the organization and to customer organizations. A grade i [..]
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GradeGrade is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Hans Grade (1879–1946), German aviation pioneer
Leslie Grade (1916–1979), British theatrical agent
Lew Grade (1906–1998), British impresar [..]
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GradeThe grade of a crime is its ranking or classification by its degree or seriousness or severity. A felony is more serious than a misdemeanor, which is more serious than an infraction. A first degree fe [..]
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