dither

"There must be no dither or delay by the Scottish Government working to resolve the dispute" That, of course, leaves open whether or not the same money would in future continue to be found from the savings of no longer being an EU member.

But where he will have struck a chord with many readers is towards the end of his column when he writes: "We seemed lost in an eternal dither about whether really to leave the customs union and single market.

Dither is a small ripple in the solenoid current that causes a rapid and small movement of the spool around the desired position [1 ],[7-11 ].

Summary: David Cameron has begun his political fightback by promising to "cut through the dither" which is holding Britain back.

HIGH speed rail between Birmingham and London might not be achieved in the 2020s because of "endless dither and delay" by the Government, former transport secretary Lord Adonis warned.

As they dither over whether to use grants or loans, jobs and opportunities are going elsewhere."

If you dither, you can further reduce the impact of thermal noise, read noise, and treacherous hot pixels that typically corrupt about 0.2% of the pixels on a CCD.

Dither is a random noise added to a signal prior to it (re)quantization in order to control the statistical properties of the quantization error (Wannamaker et al., 2000).

RECENTLY, we've seen Gordon Brown dither over whether to give the poorest people a lump sum to help them with rocketing fuel prices.

She says the over-70s, with their slower reaction times and tendency to dither, should all be re-tested.

In other words, let's intentionally introduce some Pilot-Induced Dither (PID) into our landings.

However, if the church continues to dither on the decision of allocation, in a few years there simply will be little by way of pastoral or sacramental ministry in the North and the church will have chosen by default.