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process |
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process, in law: see procedure procedure, in law, the rules that govern the obtaining of legal redress. This article deals only with civil procedure in Anglo-American law (for criminal procedure, see criminal law ). ..... Click the link for more information. . process(1) To manipulate data in the computer. The computer is said to be processing no matter what action it is taking upon the data; whether the data are actually being updated in a database or just being displayed on screen. process 1. Law a. a summons, writ, etc., commanding a person to appear in court b. the whole proceedings in an action at law 2. Biology a natural outgrowth or projection of a part, organ, or organism 3. Computing a distinct subtask of a computer system which can be regarded as proceeding in parallel with other subtasks of the system 4. Film, TV denoting a film, film scene, shot, etc., made by techniques that produce unusual optical effects process [′prä‚ses] (anatomy) A projection from the central mass of an organism. (computer science) To assemble, compile, generate, interpret, compute, and otherwise act on information in a computer. A program that is running on a computer. (engineering) A system or series of continuous or regularly occurring actions taking place in a predetermined or planned manner to produce a desired result.
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| 3) Our technique involves performing endoscopic ethmoid surgery through the anterior wall of the bulla after resection of the uncinate process (figure, A). The cell is approached through the middle meatus by using a microdebrider to remove the uncinate process, including its inferior attachment (figure 2, A and B). According to Stammberger, the most common sites of origin are the ethmoid infundibulum and the mucosal contact areas of the uncinate process and middle turbinate. |
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