Orientation of type with regard to edges of the column or paper, such as aligned right (flush right), aligned left (flush left), and aligned on center (centered) - Also called range.

This is the relative position and orientation of a scanner to the symbol.

Positioning the femur and tibia so as to allow proper articulation at the knee joint

The relative position of a scanner or light source to a bar code.

In typesetting the ability of the output device to ensure that each character is perfectly aligned on the baseline. In justification the variable spaces inserted between words so that left and/or right hand margins are vertically aligned to form a straight line.

The arranging of a mask and wafer in correct positions with respect to each other. After alignment, radiation-sensitive photoresist on the wafer is exposed by radiation passing through the non-opaque areas of the mask.

(1) The horizontal placement of lines of text with respect to the left and right edges of the text area. Alignment can be left, right, centered, or justified (flush on both left and right edges)

placement of operand values in a memory, at addresses relative to their sizes or length. By naturally aligned data (or aligned, for short) we understand that a data item's lowest-addressed byte must reside in the memory at an address that is a multiple of the size of the data item (in bytes). Thus, a properly aligned value is positioned at an address equal to an integral multiple of its size. For example, the address of a naturally aligned long word is a multiple of four. [SILC99

The align command is used to adjust the position of objects or text in relation to each other. The various ways objects or text can be aligned are typically left, right, center, top and bottom.

Alignment refers to the relative positioning of the obverse and reverse designs of a coin or medal. Historically, until the last few centuries, most coins were issued with the sides rotated 180 degrees (ie. the reverse is upside down to the obverse). This is known as Coin Alignment or Coin Rotation and continues to be observed by some coin issuing nations such as the United States of America. However, most countries in recent times now align obverse and reverse at 0 (or 360) degrees. This is known as Medal Alignment or Medal Rotation. See also the entry for upset error coins.

The positioning of a body of text. Text can be positioned to the left, right, or centre of a page. For the best, consistent alignment, Web graphic designers use tables and embedded tables.

The lining up of text on a page or in a column (commonly 'ragged left', 'justified', or 'centered').

The position of the players before the snap. Alkuryhmitys (Pinomaa)

Adjustment of a record-player cartridge relative to the groove on the disc. Bad alignment causes distortion. Tape heads also need alignment, but it's best left to the experts.

The positioning of data within memory. Except for objects larger than 8 bytes, HP Fortran 90 aligns data on a byte boundary that is a multiple of its size. Objects larger than 8 bytes are aligned on 8-byte boundaries.

The type of address that a data object has in memory. Data objects can have 1-byte, 2-byte, 4-byte, or 8-byte alignment, meaning that the object is stored at an address evenly divisible by 1, 2, 4, or 8.

The position of text or objects in relation to the margins of a slide. PowerPoint's horizontal alignment options for text are right, left, and centered.

the position of parts, or components, in relation to each other.

the spatial property possessed by an arrangement or position of things in a straight line or in parallel lines

The horizontal position of text within the width of a column or between tab stops. Text can be left-aligned, right-aligned, centered, or justified.

The position of the body in relation to the initial target.

the orientation of text or objects on a page with respect to the margins or other objects

Positioning text or numbers to the left, right or in the centre.

the way text is lined up in the center or in relation to the left or right margins; the way objects are arranged in relation to each other or to a selected point on a grid.

The proper relative position accuracy of a graphic image, on an emulsion photo resist film mask with respect to an existing graphic image on a substrate.

the placement of type relative to margins; left means lines share a left border, but are uneven on the right side; justified or fully justified means both left and right sides are aligned.

Alignment is the position of text or pictures in a page

To align objects means to position them on an imagenary line on the left, right, top, bottom or center. Text can also be aligned justified, when the left and right margins are even down the page.

Specifying how text is aligned with the margins of the page. Most word processors support left alignment, center alignment, right alignment and justified alignment (each line of the paragraph is aligned with both the left and right margins).

How text is placed on a page. Also called justification.

The process of adjusting the position of the tires and steering axis to bring them to a specified predetermined position.

Process of mounting optical elements and adjusting their positions and orientations so that light follows exactly the desired path through the instrument and each optical element performs its function as planned.

The alignment of text refers to the positioning of multiple lines of text relative to each other. Text can be left, center, and right-aligned. On left-aligned text, the left sides of all the lines of text line up. On right-aligned text, the right sides of all the lines of text line up. On center-aligned text, the center of all the lines of text line up.

The arrangement of text in a column (i.e. flush right, flush left, centered or justified).

Description of the justification of type: left justified, right justified, center justified or fully justified. (see ragged)

Alignment refers to the placement of a data item in memory. For a data item to be naturally aligned, its lowest-addressed byte must reside at an address that is a multiple of the size of the data item (in bytes). For example, a naturally aligned longword has an address that is a multiple of 4. See also naturally aligned.

The position of the bowstring relative to the centerline of both limbs. When the limbs are aligned the bowstring follows the centerline of both limbs.

The positioning of text within the page margins. Alignment can be flush left, flush right, justified or centred. Flush left and flush right are sometimes referred to as left justified and right justified, or left aligned and right aligned.

Used to change alignment of text entered into box

The relative position of a scanner or light source to the target of the receiving element.

The position of text lines on a page. Left alignment means that the left margin of each line down the page is even, and that the right margin is ragged or uneven; right alignment means that the right margin is even down the page, and the left margin is ragged or uneven. Alignment can also refer to margins being justified, which refers to both left and right margins being even down the page, causing extra spacing between words when necessary. Center alignment means that the lines of text are centered down the middle of the page.

The position of a player's body relative to the target line of the ball.

The position in main storage of a fixed-length field, such as halfword or doubleword, on an integral boundary for that unit of information. For example, a word boundary is a storage address evenly divisible by four.

The placement and shape of text relative to the margins. Alignment can be centered, flush left, flush right, justified, ragged right, etc.

The position of text or elements in a graphics programs, they are aligned on a horizontal or vertical line.

The position of an element, or the lines in a multi-line text element, in relationship to left and/or right margins.

(1) The storing of data in relation to certain machine-dependent boundaries. IBM. (2) The positioning of data elements on 1-, 2-, 4-, 8- or 16-byte boundaries according to the data type and active packing method. See boundary alignment.

n. The arrangement of objects in fixed or predetermined positions, rows, or columns. For example, the Macintosh Finder can do automatic alignment of icons in a folder or on the desktop.

How a cell entry is positioned in a cell, both horizontally and vertically.

In an automatic identification system, the relative position and orientation of a scanner to the symbol.

Placing images or type to line up with an invisible grid or in relation to one another. This can be done vertically or horizontally. Text can be aligned to the left, right, center or justified.

The placement of text in relation to the margins: flush left, flush right, justified, force justified.

Refers to where on a page an element is placed. An element's alignment can be left, right, or centered, or top, bottom, or middle, depending on the element.

The positioning of a body of text. Text can be positioned to the left, right, or "center" of a page. For the best, consistent alignment, web site designers use tables and Cascading Style Sheets.

Positioning of a sensor so that the maximum amount of the emitted energy reaches the receiver sensing element.

Correct positioning of the body for all activity demonstrated when standing erect by an imaginary straight line running through the ear, the midline of the shoulder, the L3-L5 vertebrae, the hip, the front of the knee and finally through the arch of the foot.

Positioning type characters along a horizontal line. See also; justification.

Positioning of lines in a text or a paragraph: on the left, on the right, centred or justified.

Position of a prosthetic socket in relation to foot and knee

The relationship of the prosthetic foot to the socket.

The way in which data is positioned in a field. It may be positioned to the left, right, center, flush/left, flush/right, or flush/center of the defined width of a field.

The deviation of the centreline of the tyre from a true fore and aft position. Too much "toe" will result in excessive and uneven tyre wear.

The position of track in the horizontal plane expressed as 'tangent' or 'curve.'

A positioning of objects to achieve a particular arrangement.

a software feature you use to change the horizontal position of text such as left, centered, or right.

Position, or the act of positioning performed with an aligner. When transferring the mask pattern to the wafer with a stepper or other system, the alignment mask already on the wafer is detected optically, and the new pattern is positioned so that its alignment marks precisely match those of the previously transferred pattern. Because of the form they take, these alignment marks are also referred to as alignment patterns. In general, this term is used instead of position or positioning.

The position of type and or art materials as they are aligned on a horizontal or vertical line.

The natural position of the spinal bones.

How the text appears in a printed piece. Common types of alignment are rag right (an even margin on the left only) or rag left (an even margin on the right only, justified (even margins on both sides), and centered.

The coordination of mechanical and optical elements to provide high-quality viewing.

act of moving a mask or reticle to match up alignment marks. Alignment insures that a new pattern being added to a wafer is aligned to the previous pattern or patterns on the wafer.

The arrangement of type, either left, centred, right, or justified

The process of positioning wheels into a correct relationship with each other and with the steering/suspension system. All-wheel drive A drivetrain configuration in which all four wheels are driven by the engine.

Arranged in line for proper coordination, as the wheels of a car.

A term used to refer to the proper positioning of all typeface s and size variations along an imaginary reference line.

The angles at which each wheel should be adjusted to maintain the specifications engineered by the vehicle manufacturer for the best performance of both the steering and suspension.

The state in which all wheels on a vehicle are pointed in the optimum direction relative to the road and each other.

The position of the wheels relative to the car body. Proper wheel alignment reduces tire wear and improves driving control. Normal driving will eventually take wheels slightly out of alignment but running over bumps and curbs will make that happen faster. Cars have adjustments that allow mechanics to bring wheels back in alignment.

The checking and adjustment of caster, camber and toe angles in a vehicle's suspension to maintain specifications engineered by the vehicle manufacturer for optimum performance.

Proper anatomical placement.

Inspection and the possibility of adjusting the caster camber and toe angles of the automobile's suspension system in accordance with the manufacturer's original specifications.

refers to the correct angle settings of suspension components - the 3 alignment settings are caster, camber and toe.

Body placement or posture. Proper alignment lessens body strain and promotes dance technique.

A way of organizing multiple strings of data. Comparable sequences are presented together in a multilinear format, which aids in comparison of the strings by revealing similarities and differences in terms of insertions, deletions and substitutions.

A presentation of two compared sequences that show the regions of greatest statistical similarity.

a mapping of the nucleotides in one sequence onto the nucleotides in the other sequence, with gaps introduced into one or the other sequence to increase the number of positions with matching nucleotides

an arrangement of two sequences which shows where the two sequences are similar, and where they differ

A biologically similar region between two sequences.

Adjustment of the position of two or more molecular sequences relative to each other so that homologous positions of the molecule can be compared.

The determination of positional homology for molecular sequences, involving the juxtaposition of amino acids or nucleotides in homologous molecules.

Subdatabase containing homologous sequences (different 'alignments' can be stored along with the species information). See ´What is an Alignment ?´ for more information.

Error An Alignment Error occurs in a data frame in cases where both the number of bits received is not a multiple of 8 and the frame has a Frame Check Sequence Error. Alignment Errors often result from MAC layer packet formation problems, cabling problems that cause corrupted or lost data, or packets that pass through more than two cascaded multiport transceivers.

The layout of the road across the landscape. Parkway alignment makes use of curves, dips and rises to provide the motorist with a changing sequence of scenic views as well as to limit speed. Realignment of a historic parkway can seriously degrade its design integrity.

The result of a comparison of two or more gene or protein sequences in order to determine their degree of base or amino acid similarity. Sequence alignments are used to determine the similarity, homology, function or other degree of relatedness between two or more genes or gene products.

A process to ensure that all district resources are prioritized and allocated according to student achievement goals.  Examples of these resources are curriculum, staffing, staff development, instructional materials, textbooks, technology, and supplemental services.

The process of assuring that educational components such as learning goals, outcomes, curriculum/instruction, and/or assessment procedures are coordinated with, or "match," each other. Such alignment becomes especially important when cyclical planning processes are used. Those processes are likely to be most effective when all components are aligned and when communication among educators and administrators at all levels of a school or district is open and functional.

the linking of content and performance standards to assessment, instruction, and learning. pplication: a software program such as a word-processing or database program that performs a useful function. nalyze: to examine critically to identify the essential elements. rgumentative osition: the side that one takes on an issue. rising uestions: see “subsidiary questions.” ssured xperience: an activity that every student will do.

Alignment refers to agreement between two measures. In the case of standards and assessments, alignment refers to assessments measuring what standards are set regarding what students should know and do and at what level they should perform.

Alignment is the process of making content standards, performance standards, assessment and instruction consistent so they are most effective in helping students reach state standards. (NCEA)

The process of linking content and performance standards to assessment, instruction, and learning in classrooms. One typical alignment strategy is the step-by-step development of (a) content standards, (b) performance standards, (c) assessments, and (d) instruction for classroom learning. Ideally, each step is informed by the previous step or steps, and the sequential process is represented as follows: Content Standards - Performance Standards - Assessments - Instruction for Learning In practice, the steps of the alignment process will overlap. The crucial question is whether classroom teaching and learning activities support the standards and assessments. System alignment also includes the link between other school, district, and state resources. Alignment supports the goals of the standards, i.e., whether professional development priorities and instructional materials are linked to what is necessary to achieve the standards.

The positioning of the human capital system's policies, practices, and strategies in relationship to the agency's strategic plan and performance plan, so what is done in the system is in direct support of the agency's mission, goals, and objectives.

consistency or congruency between and among the school's vision, mission, and expectations; formative and summative data analyses; processes; resource allocations; training plans; and strategic goals and objectives. Effective alignment requires a common understanding of the key goals and objectives, measures, and those key processes that will support attainment of the goals and objectives at all levels of the organization (county, school, classroom, & individual levels).

Donors base their overall support on partner countriesâ€(tm) national development strategies, institutions and processes (Paris Declaration).

The process of linking workplace education efforts, and the evaluation of these efforts, to an organization's overall business strategy.

To match another person's behavior or experience by getting into the same line of sight and thought as the person.

The path that a highway takes through a given area; relevant because over the years a highway's alignment may change many times, particularly its passage through cities. Typically, Route 66's early city alignments passed directly along downtown streets, which in later years made for intolerable traffic conditions, leading to the re-aligning of the highway so that it would skirt ("bypass") the core of the city.

The art of placing text lines in a column or on a page.

the direction in which the body and club are "lined up" as the player addresses the ball. Example: Normal alignment is parallel to the target. To visualize your alignment, imagine your standing on railroad tracks. Your feet on one tack and your clubhead resting on the other.

To mirror someone's behavior (generally, physically) in order to move into the same line of sight and thought for the purpose of establishing rapport.

The act of lining up or the state of being in a true line.

The arrangement of letters or words along the same vertical or horizontal line.

To line up letters or words on the same vertical or horizontal line.

The arrangement of several elements on the same line.

The lining up of the horse's body parts from tail to poll.

The arrangement of objects along a straight line.

The geometric form of the centreline (or other reference line) of a carriageway with respect to the horizontal and vertical axes. (See Property Line)

The line that represents the location of a highway being considered as a new alignment alternative.

The arrangement of elements so that lines drawn along their respective edges would coincide to form a single straight line; for example, captions are often aligned with one edge of the photo.

The center line of the pump is perfectly aligned with the centerline of the driver (usually an electric motor).

Refers to both horizontal and vertical placement of a transportation corridor. The horizontal alignment refers to the location of the transportation facility as described by curves and tangents. The vertical alignment refers to the vertical orientation of the facility. (i.e. below grade, at grade or above grade).

The bringing of separate part s into line. This may refer to physical part s or to notional parts such as goals and objectives. [D02369] RMW

The actual angle above a horizontal plane, originating at a specific point of a course used for altitude guidance.

The condition of type and or art materials as they level up on a horizontal or vertical line.

How your body is aligned in relation to an imagined ball-to-target line.

The "line" which a facility follows.

The relationship of the skeleton to the line of gravity and base of support.

The formation in a straight line of several elements.

Accuracy of the alignment of shafts on which gears are mounted is a critical factor in their life and performance. Shafts should be set parallel in spur and helical gear sets, and perpendicular in most bevel and worm sets. Misalignment of shafts is one of the most common causes of premature gear failure or other performance issues such as noise.

More or less straight row of standing stones

In prehistoric architecture, an arrangement of menhirs in straight rows.

CAT process which associates segments of text from source and target language pairs of a translated document to build translation memories.