Classical definition

Classical means dance that has been developed into highly stylized structures within a culture; generally, it is developed within the court or circle of power in a society.

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Classical means a dramatic form and production techniques considered of significance in earlier times, in any culture or historical period.

Classical reason for discussing this subject. This topic will nevertheless be considered in relation to the WP 8 – Model of EQF Application Consulting Service and in relation to the EQF Adaptation Support Portal to be launched within the project since this kind of issues might arise in these contexts. For further information on dissemination and exploitation activities please consult the report parts on workpackage 9 in part 3 and 5 and part 4 of this report.

Examples of Classical in a sentence

• Please visit the department's website to learn more about this major: ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ Classics majors must choose an emphasis in one of three areas: Classical Archaeology, Classical Language and Literature, or Greek and Roman Culture.

• Each year, our MA in Classical and Contemporary Text programme re-locates to the Globe for a month to work, learn and perform in this unique environment.

• Chamber Music Classical music composed for a small number of Musicians to be performed with one Musician to a part and without a conductor.

• Within the context of its training activity, Academy is organizing training webinars in the area of Classical Homeopathy, which will be held through the third party internet platform ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇.▇▇/ (hereinafter called the “webinar).

• The number of current ELs and former ELs by grade and native language who applied to each of the District’s specialized programs (e.g., ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, Classical High School, PCTA), the number of current ELs and former ELs who were admitted, and the number of current ELs and former ELs who enrolled.

More Definitions of Classical

Classical. Exploitation CE1 Exchange with start-up scene ■■ ≥ 2 (total) (starting point Finnish start-up scene)

Classical. Planning - The name "classical" was given due to it being the initial version. Classical planners provide the simplest version of planning and representation of its state, assuming its environment to be deterministic, fully-observable, with a discrete state-space and ignores the temporal aspects of its problems. They are most of the time characterised by being single agent; • Numeric Planning - Adds continuous variables to planning problems, allowing the solution of tasks that need to model resource management, specific locations in the environment, etc. [41];

Classical means referring to that period from approximately 1750-1800, characterized

Classical means to uphold a standard of excellence. The classical works of Greece and Rome are not great simply because they are old. They are great because they employ harmonious language to depict remarkable human events

Classical. European patent in some or all of the UPC States, or a European patent with “unitary effect” (then always applicable for all UPC States), subject in both hypotheses to the jurisdiction of the UPC and the substantive rules of the UPC Agreement. While the second option will expose the patent to invalidation for the entire UPC territory, it obviously offers great advantages in terms of effective and flexible prosecution of infringers before a specialised court. However, the procedural constraints and costs of such proceedings should be considered as well, including the risk of having to reimburse the winning party’s defence costs. The choice whether to opt for this unitary effect or not once the European patent has been granted, instead of classical validation in a number of countries or instead of regular national patents, will be based in many cases on a financial trade-off of the total cost and the annual fees, which are lower here.

Classical. PGD CLASSICAL - SONY CD 2% CD 2% 15.98 11.35 11.12 16.98 12.09 11.85 9.98 8.09 7.93 15.98 11.35 11.12 7.98 5.35 5.24 10.98 9.09 8.91 9.98 8.09

Classical or “riskless arbitrage”, and (ii) “risk arbitrage”;