augment
to increase the size or value of something by adding something to it (Cambridge Dictionary)
The money augmented his fortune. He would have to find work to augment his income.
conceptualize
grasp, understand, define, formulate, frame, introduce, develop, conceive, gestate;
contextualize
This verb is refered to the action of placing something, such a word, affair or activity in a specific context and moment. Source: Merriam-Webster
We need to contextualize the problem before we can understand its origin.
Inspect, investigate, review, examine, explore, inquire, research, understand.
derive (from smth.)
Used to explain from where smth. comes from. source
The English word "olive" is derived from the Latin word "oliva" // The following principle applies: volumes and results that derive from business within a segment are eliminated, whereas figures that derive from business with companies from other segments
originate, to stem from,
encompass
To include several different things. (Source: Cambridge Dictionnary) / To form a circle around (Source: Merriam Webster) / To surround or cover sth closely (Source: Merriam Webster)
To cover / to embrace / To circle / to surround / to envelop / to wrap
genome
The genome is the entire set of DNA instructions found in a cell. (www.genome.gov)
gradual
1st meaning: Sth. is happening or changing slowly over a long period of time or distance. (dictionary.cambridge.org) 2nd meaning: something that is not harsh/brutal, but gentle(de.pons.com)
gradual decrese
iterate
1. if a computer iterates, it goes through a set of instructions before going through them for a second time
2. formal: to say or do something again Longman Dictionary
pluripotent
not fixed as to developmental potentialities, especially : capable of differentiating into one of many cell types - pluripotent stem cells (Merriam-Webster)
precedent
[countable, uncountable] something of the same type that has happened or existed before
resonate
1 if something such as an event or a message resonates, it seems important or good to people, or continues to do this
2 to make a deep loud clear sound that continues for a long time → resound
3 to make a sound that is produced as a reaction to another sound Source : Longman dictionary
validity
1) the state of being acceptible to the law
2) the quality of being well-rounden, sound, or correct
The shareholder group may question the legal validity of the merger in court.
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