Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The state or quality of being
cumulative .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word cumulativeness.
Examples
-
And he has taken a fresh look at the question of what counts as "progress" or cumulativeness in the social sciences.
Archive 2008-01-01 Daniel Little 2008
-
The label “science” brings with it a set of presuppositions about rigor, evidence, generalizability, logical analysis, objectivity, cumulativeness, and the likelihood that the assertions that are made are true.
Archive 2008-09-01 Daniel Little 2008
-
The label “science” brings with it a set of presuppositions about rigor, evidence, generalizability, logical analysis, objectivity, cumulativeness, and the likelihood that the assertions that are made are true.
What is social scientific knowledge? Daniel Little 2008
-
So the row that was raised over the stone from Grave Creek -- but time and cumulativeness, and the very factor we make so much of -- or the power of massed data.
The Book of the Damned Charles Fort
-
In this instance we hear nothing of fraudulency -- time, cumulativeness, the power of massed data.
The Book of the Damned Charles Fort
-
Time has not brought sufficient familiarity of acquaintance to test, nor sufficient cumulativeness of judgment to decide upon the permanent value of what has been written.
A Word about Anthologies. Lounsbury, Thomas R Thomas R. Lounsbury 1912
-
Notably, the only features found in the non-submitted art that were not in the submitted art were "irrelevant to the claim limitations at issue and therefore could not support a finding of materiality and non-cumulativeness."
-
Notably, the only features found in the non-submitted art that were not in the submitted art were "irrelevant to the claim limitations at issue and therefore could not support a finding of materiality and non-cumulativeness."
-
Notably, the only features found in the non-submitted art that were not in the submitted art were "irrelevant to the claim limitations at issue and therefore could not support a finding of materiality and non-cumulativeness."
-
Based on its determinations that each reference was highly material, in conjunction with what it viewed as Larson's implausible arguments relating to cumulativeness and good faith, the district court held that the '998 patent was unenforceable.
Promote the Progress - Patent case bibliographic summaries 2009
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.