Examples of using Allocator in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
But the Allocator thinks you are.
I prefer Resource Allocator.
The Allocator assesses the entire individual.
Soon as you net one major allocator, he will be in.
Simple-- the Allocator identifies patients by reading blood factors.
Communication is usually restricted, but the Allocator might give you clearance.
We are disciplined and prudent allocators of capital and we will continue growing our geographically diverse portfolio from the Southwest to the Southeast.
Further, each participant was also told that shewould have a chance to either keep her allocator or be assigned a new one after 16 rounds of the game.
Please, Doctor, the Allocator knows which patients need help the most.
Further, each participant was also told that shewould have a chance to either keep her allocator or be assigned a new one after 16 rounds of the game.
The organization, headquartered in Washington, D.C. and led by Maryanne Hancock,will help bridge the divide between the research community and capital allocators.
If that happens… the Allocator may assign you to a lower level.
Today marks the launch of Y Analytics, a new, independent organization established to drive increased and more effective investment in creating social andenvironmental good by equipping capital allocators with the research basis to effectively understand the impact of their decisions.
Y Analytics will help capital allocators better understand, value, and manage social and environmental impact, increasing the effectiveness and reach of the capital we invest as a society.
Because you performed so efficiently last month, the Allocator will determine you're able to do with less next month.
Because the task allocator didn't know when a customer was going to drop a box of eggs, couldn't predict when some crazy kid was going to knock over a display, or when the local high school decided that everybody needed to bring in coconuts the next day.
At the beginning of the game, each participant was told that she had been assigned an“allocator” thatwould give her free tokens each round and that some allocators were more generous than others.
Participants who benefited from the lottery were more likely to keep their allocator, and this effect was stronger when the lottery happened in round 16- right before the replacement decision- than when it happened in round 8(figure 4.15).
Participants who benefited from the lottery were more likely to retain their allocator, and this effect was stronger when the lottery happened in round 16- right before the replacement decision- than when it happened in round 8.
Given what you know about Huber and colleagues' research goals,you can see that the allocator represents a government and this choice represents an election, but participants were not aware of the general goals of the research.
Given what you know about Huber and colleagues' research goals,you can see that the allocator represents a government and this choice represents an election, but participants were not aware of the general goals of the research.
At either the 8th round or the 16th round(i.e.,right before the chance to replace the allocator) participants were randomly placed in a lottery where some won 5,000 points, some won 0 points, and some lost 5,000 points.
Participants who benefited from the lottery were more likely to retain their allocator, and this effect was stronger when the lottery happened in round 16- right before the replacement decision- than when it happened in round 8.