Meaning: [dʒiː] n. 1. a metric unit of weight equal to one thousandth of a kilogram 2. a purine base found in DNA and RNA; pairs with cytosine 3. one of the four nucleotides used in building DNA; all four nucleotides have a common phosphate group and a sugar (ribose) 4. the cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100 5. a unit of force equal to the force exerted by gravity; used to indicate the force to which a body is subjected when it is accelerated 6. a unit of information equal to one billion (1,073,741,824) bytes or 1024 megabytes 7. (physics) the universal constant relating force to mass and distance in Newton's law of gravitation 8. the 7th letter of the Roman alphabet.
Random good picture Not show
151. Notice board for advertising activities of the J.G.V.A, at present situated at the tennis courts, serves no useful purpose.
152. Conditions: Some comfort can be obtained by placing certain conditions to the offer e.g. minimum net assets etc.
153. Usually an administrative service, e.g. notifying all interested parties that a Design Change is awaiting assessment.
154. The regulation of money supply may be used by governments to achieve specific economic objectives, e.g. full employment or price stability.
155. If there is any doubt, the cashier should tactfully try to obtain proof of identity, e.g. passport or driving licence.
156. A lofty and spacious carriage, the G slips from rough country into a more courtly role as if to the manner born.
157. Firstly, harmonisation of national policies, especially in areas where it offers obvious advantages, e.g. labour mobility.
158. Anticipating the possibility of such a crisis, G Group several months earlier had drawn up a contingency plan.
159. Physically, it looks similar to the Data Discman but weighs about 850 g without the battery.
160. Some language learners also find it easier to hear e.g. a word initial sound at a predictable point in a frame.
161. Mr G. Hearse for a ticket cabinet and a cash donation.
162. Supposing aunt sees us, said G.P. Barber's got the foulest reputation in Cornwall.
163. If government budgets are balanced, then the G term is zero and X-M must equal S-I.
164. This does not apply to membership or employment in any public body, e.g., an electricity authority.
165. This allows for slight positional errors during fixing - a couple of G cramps and some battens are helpful here.
166. Mrs V Hawkins volunteered her services and G. Espin offered to provide street maps. 4.
167. The children soon got the idea and sorted things of similar size and shape, e.g. egg boxes and yoghurt pots.
168. The buzzer for 5-R said G Cooper on the little card.
169. But then, for each division of service, a subjective analysis is provided, e.g. salaries, premises, etc.
170. The first is that the constant component of monetary growth, g, does now exert an influence on real output.
171. It is normal to commence proceedings in the local County Court - e.g. for the recovery of a debt.
172. Here we report the crystal structure of a complex between a protein G domain and an immunoglobulin Fab fragment.
173. Specific handicaps refer to natural conditions unfavourable for agricultural production, e.g. poor soil, poor drainage or excessive salinity.
174. Walter G.. Campbell decided to take a borrowed rowboat through the Whirlpool Rapids and into the vortex itself.
175. The C. and A. G. is given the responsibility for auditing all appropriation accounts by the 1921 Act.
175. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and make good sentences.
176. When a glider is on the ground it does not pivot around its c.g. as it does in flight.
177. Some flights may stop at an airport enroute for technical reasons, e.g. refuelling.
178. This afternoon I wanted to ask Caliban to post a letter to G.P. from me.
179. Delmar G.. Simpson guilty of raping six female trainees at the Army post.
180. Several cultigens are similarly flexible, e.g. coconut, in that pollination is thereby ensured in both open and closed habitats.