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- Dictionaryunwieldy/ʌnˈwiːldi/
adjective
- 1. (of an object) difficult to move because of its size, shape, or weight: "huge, unwieldy arc lamps"
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Sep 24, 2024 · Understanding Decision Tree Analysis. Decision Tree Analysis is a structured approach to making decisions in the face of uncertainty. By visualising different options and their potential outcomes, it helps evaluate the consequences of each decision. This method is particularly useful in Risk Management , cost-benefit analysis, and strategic ...
3 days ago · The bill’s author, Democratic State Senator Scott Wiener, said legislation was necessary to protect the public before advances in AI become either unwieldy or uncontrollable. The AI industry is growing fast in California and some leaders questioned the future of these companies in the state if the bill became law.
2 days ago · Nasrallah stepped into the breach, demonstrating a remarkable rhetorical prowess and willingness to bring ideological and strategic coherence to an unwieldy network of forces that do not always ...
Sep 23, 2024 · With employees frequently switching between projects, teams, and locations, traditional access control quickly becomes unwieldy. Enter ABAC: by defining access policies based on attributes like project assignment, team membership, geographic location, and security clearance, the firm can ensure that employees have access to the right resources at the right time, no matter how often their roles ...
6 days ago · It’s a testament maybe to just how unwieldy watch reference names are from the consumer perspective. But also to how the right name helps to define an icon over time: among the more acclaimed new models of 2024 have been new iterations of the well-established likes of Piaget ’s Polo, Tag Heuer’s Carrera, Vacheron Constantin’s Fiftysix and Jaeger-LeCoultre ’s Reverso.
Sep 23, 2024 · Queensland laws previously defined consent as "being freely and voluntarily given by a person ... Consent can seem like an unwieldy topic for parents when even the law grapples with how to ...
Sep 15, 2024 · 1. used to say that something should be done or accepted because it cannot be avoided or because there is no good reason not to do it. You might as well tell them the truth. We may as well begin now. (informal) "Should we start now?" "Might as well." 2. used to say that something else could have been done with the same result.
