0 present participle of buffer --
1 to provide protection against harm --
2 When a computer buffers information or buffers, it stores information temporarily in its memory while dealing with it or sending it. --
This buffering should lead to fewer psychosocial impairments.
Our data regarding the buffering role of secure attachment in the context of low economic resources are consonant with this interpretation.
This would place secure attachment in a buffering role.
There may also be more specific buffering effects which act via officer selection, training or social support which make them less vulnerable.
Section 5 describes an extension that allows selective buffering of input/output trees.
Converging evidence that self-esteem serves an anxiety buffering function.
Rearing effects on cerebrospinal fluid oxytocin concentration and social buffering in rhesus monkeys.
In our cells, it is on the order of 10 s; indicative of a significant buffering capacity.
