0 the process of moving something or someone from one place, position, etc. to another:
1 the transfer of ideas or methods from one situation to another
Miners need to see the detailed assurances and guarantees and the detail that will operate after privatisation and subsequent transferences.
There are unquestionably hardships when there are transferences of licenses.
I think they will convince everyone of the desirability of such transferences where they can be carried out.
My information is that a number of county councils have been active in promoting transferences required in the interests of education.
One or two local authorities have already with my approval carried out test transferences of school children from their places of assembly to the entraining station.
I am not alarmed by the prospect of the disentanglement of populations, nor even by these large transferences, which are more possible in modern conditions than they ever were before.
To perform these steps, declarative knowledge is used, for example, the knowledge that lymphatic metastases result from transference of cancer cells via the lymph vessels.
He postulated that narcissistic patients are capable of presenting transferences but these are somewhat different from those of other patients, such as the neurotics.
