Englishfor English speakers
forcing
noun
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(horticulture) The art of raising plants at an earlier season than is normal, especially by using a hotbed
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(photography) An extension in the development time of an underexposed negative in order to bring out detail
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(set theory) A technique used to prove the consistency of certain axioms in set theory. See forcing (mathematics).
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climatology: the net flux of energy in or out of a system; the net change in an energy balance
forcing
adjective
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(bridge) Pertaining to a bid which requires partner to continue bidding rather than pass.
unreasonable
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adjective
not reasonable; not showing good judgment
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adjective
(= excessive, inordinate, undue)
beyond normal limits
excessive charges
a book of inordinate length
his dress stops just short of undue elegance
unreasonable demands
demand
Noun
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Demand for something is how much people want of it.
Right now we have a supply in excess of demand for crude oil, gasoline, and heating oil.
The power companies should begin to prepare for increased demand for electricity.
Several sectors were not able to increase their production levels to satisfy the demand requirements.
Colleges have hired more part-time instructors to meet this increased educational demand.
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A demand is what you say must be done or what you say you must have, a strong request.
His demands for new machines were ignored by the company.
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The demands on someone or something are the difficult things that are required of them.
I can't deal with all these demands on my time.
The demands on the machines are beyond what they can produce.
demand
Verb
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If you demand something, you say strongly that you must receive it or that it must happen.
The Lebanese Foreign Minister demanded an immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces.
People who lost their home are demanding answers about how the fire got out of control.
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If mathx/math demands mathy/math, mathx/math needs or requires mathy/math.
The problems are real and they demand attention.