Preestablishment

Pre`es`tab´lish`ment


n.1.Settlement beforehand.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
The smart grid framework may contain the prediction of future operation scenarios and even the preestablishment of future operation plans, but this information is rarely incorporated in current models.
Long-term maintenance scheduling of smart distribution system through a PSO-TS algorithm
preestablishment investments--to guard against discrimination even
Falling short: how bad economic choices threaten the US-India relationship and India's rise
The preestablishment of suspended culture, combined with the mussels' ability to exploit organic food resource from nonphytoplankton sources (Widdows et al.
Enhanced growth rates and condition index of blue mussels (Mytilus edulis) held at integrated multitrophic aquaculture sites in the Bay of Fundy
Similar studies on preestablishment life stages at the upper limit of tree growth are comparatively rare.
Another suggested approach for understanding treeline altitudes involves the development of more mechanistic vegetation models that include early preestablishment life stages and corresponding microclimatic conditions as drivers (Wolf et al., 2008).
The altitude of alpine treeline: a bellwether of climate change effects
This demand includes a preestablishment right as well as postestablishment treatment.
NGOs, Business, and International Investment: The Multilateral Agreement on Investment, Seattle, and Beyond
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