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- Dictionarytrans·gres·sion/tranzˈɡreSHən/
noun
- 1. an act that goes against a law, rule, or code of conduct; an offense: "I'll be keeping an eye out for further transgressions" Similar Opposite
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1 day ago · Sociopsychology is a multidisciplinary field study of interindividual relations, namely, a molecular segment of institutional or social practices. This area of studies has had an important developments over the last 15 years. Several experimental studies have been published in English and Spanish. However, the primary theoretical work is published in Spanish, and for this reason there is a ...
2 days ago · The statistics dictionary will display a definition for the term, plus links to related web pages. This online statistics dictionary takes the mystery out of statistical jargon. It includes all of the technical terms used on the Stat Trek website, explained (we hope) in plain English.
5 days ago · Democracy is a system of government in which power is vested in the people and exercised by them directly or through freely elected representatives. The term is derived from the Greek ‘demokratia,’ which was coined in the 5th century BCE to denote the political systems of some Greek city-states, notably Athens.
3 days ago · Definition of injustice and transgression (Zulm) in the Islamic teachings, examples from the Quran & Sunnah, and consequences of these acts
5 days ago · terrorization. noun. the act of inspiring with fear. synonyms: frightening, terrorisation. see more. noun. an act of terrorism. synonyms: terrorisation. see more.
2 days ago · 6 constitution of the South African child against whom paedophiliac transgression becomes possible. GENEALOGY Outlined in detail in Foucault’s (1980) seminal methodological essay, Nietzsche, Genealogy, History, and usefully elaborated by Hook (2005), the genealogical ‘method’ is derived from Foucault’s theory of history.
2 days ago · Restrictions can be used to define partial inverse functions: if there is a subset S of the domain of a function such that | is injective, then the canonical surjection of | onto its image | = is a bijection, and thus has an inverse function from () to S.
