1 a measurement of the amount of information that a computer operating system gives about the tasks it is carrying out, or of the number of words and symbols that a computer language uses to express something or to do something : --
This proved to be the common case in the graph library implementation; wildcards did reduce the verbosity to an extent but often they were not applicable.
This is all very well, but one wonders if these points really require 184 pages of densely packed verbosity in a monograph of 250 in total.
Instead, she announced the 'short, sharp shock,' ditching the indigestible, technical verbosity of civil servants in favor of a register which would appeal to tabloid editors and readers - anywhere.
Our study suggests that the relationship between overall caregiver talkativeness and subsequent language development may be unduly influenced by caregivers' verbosity within specific communicative contexts.
This custom has doubtless contributed to the development of an assertive form of expression that seeks clarity over verbosity.
Another consideration for any language based on second-order polymorphism is the problem of verbosity.
The worst aspect of the book is its verbosity.
Everyday conversations commonly have overlaps, redundancies and verbosity, yet the specific themes of awareness, attention and anticipation were ascertained, distinguished, defined and refined.
