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Prolification

   Also found in: Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.
Pro`lif`i`ca´tion
n.1.
1.The generation of young.
2.(Bot.) Reproduction by the growth of a plant, or part of a plant, directly from an older one, or by gemmæ.


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It is then often useful, in order to prevent prolification of search, to include the existence of this goal among the conditions of the production.
The recent trend in human resource management is toward performance-based compensation, and prolification of stock options as part of the compensation package [Abowd and Bognano, 1994].
On the issue of low license rates, Cornish commented that the increase in demand resulting from improved product from all players and the prolification of satellite channels will eventually dictate higher prices.
 
 
 
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