Capability maturity model

de administraţie board of governors (UE) consiliul guvernatorilor body of law (sin body of rules) pl ansamblu de legi bogus contrafăcut, fals; neacoperit bogus company societate fictivă boilerplate prevedere standard, text standard, paragraf model bona fide (lat)(sin in good faith) de bună-credinţă bona fide purchaser (BFP) cumpărător de bună-credinţă bond obligaţiune ; titlu de credit ; scrisoare de garanţie bond issue emisiune de titluri de stat, emisiune de obligaţiuni bonus primă, gratuitate

number of areas of concern. If some or many of these implications fail to accord with some area of "observed fact," this is certainly because the model was deduced and extended outward, not built up by induction. Although it goes without saying that some deal of circumspection is crucial in model making of this sort, that the "rapport" is in the model, not the details, the procedure is ultimately that of Isaac Newton's famous dictum: "hypothesis non fingo." "I frame no hypotheses," the founder (and

: gunboat canot : boat canoter : oars, row canotier : circular saw French−english Dictionary 315 French−english (dictionnaire) cantine : canteen cantique : pean canton : canton canule : needle caoutchouc : rubber cap : cape capabilité : capability capable : able, capable capacité : possibility, ability, capacity caparet : night−club cape : flyleaf capharnaÜm : limbo capillaire : capillaries, maidenhair capitaine : captain capital : capital capitale : capitol, capital capitalisa : capitalized

through three stages: potential power, where an agrarian state has yet to industrialize; transitional growth in power, where a state modernizes both politically and economically and enjoys a substantial increase in growth rates; and finally power maturity, where a state is industrialized. Because states go through the second stage at different times, it follows that their relative power position changes. 16 Colin Elman When states that are dissatisfied with the current status quo gain on the system

one else could drink the wine you brought along to a bottle party. Who invented the telephone? Antonio Meucci. An erratic, sometimes brilliant Florentine inventor, Meucci arrived in the United States in 1850. In 1860 he first demonstrated a working model of an electric device he called theteletrofono. He filed a caveat (a kind of stopgap patent) in 1871, five years before Alexander Graham Bell’s telephone patent. ONE DAY THERE WILL BE A TELEPHONE IN EVERY MAJOR CITY IN THEUSA. ALEXANDERGRAHAMBELL

drive was full. I had to go out and buy an external drive as a supplement. I added a Zip drive too—and then a CD burner. Within a couple of years, I’d bought another new desktop, with a much larger monitor and a much faster chip, as well as a portable model that I could use while traveling. My employer had, in the meantime, banished Macs in favor of Windows PCs, so I was using two different systems, one at work and one at home. It was around this same time that I started hearing talk of something called