Through my research, there is no one site that describes what it stands for. It's mostly the voltage to signal ratio on cordless phones or wireless devices, unless if you talk about the ECO mode on cars which stands for Economy mode.
Echo-mode on phones means that if the handset is close enough to the base, then it simply uses LESS voltage (saving batteries) and wne it gets far enough from the base, then it uses a signal boost mode or kicks into higher transmission voltage thus using more power which drains your battery faster.
It's actually pretty brilliant since the majority of the cordless phones are well within the range of the base and don't need to over-power the signal & creating too much noise which can affect other devices such as laptops or tablets.
It means something nearly always happens. It is used to indicate that something is almost guaranteed to happen.
This is pretty obvious, isn't it? Butter is easy to spread over bread. This comparison is showing that something else is easy to spread.
When you toss or flip a coin it's a 50/50 chance of it landing heads or tails up, so the phrase coin toss is used to describe a situation that can go either way.
Yes--these two terms mean essentially the same thing. There might be variation among practicing statisticians and researchers (perhaps geographically, with those in the U.S. preferring the phrase "inferential" and those in other countries perhaps more likely to use "inductive"). The goal of inferential statistics is to make a broader statement about a large group from a small subset of that group--and the phrase "inductive reasoning" refers to making a broader generalization (that is, an inference) from a series of observations. Thus, these two phrases refer to the same thing.
Majority of time in a means of measuring time. Example: We have been married for 15 years and we have spent 11 Easters with our family at home for dinner. Most of the time we eat dinner at home with our family during Easter.
That is not a phrase
what does the phrase rule of thumb mean
what does the phrase There`s ruin in store for you mean
a phrase that is traditional
"Grave" is a phrase that can mean serious.
"The phrase 'mean slow toffee' does not have a commonly recognized meaning. It may be a colloquial expression or a phrase that is not widely known."
.
This phrase has no meaning out of context.
There is no such phrase as "praise so".
The phrase is in Latin, and it translates to "It is."
verb phrase
The phrase picking daisies can mean smoking weed. However the phrase can mean an innocent way of wasting time.