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 [ə-trĭsh́ən]
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Attrition is an eclectic collection of general internet and computer security resources. Some of the resources are an extensive archive of dataloss incidents, defaced/hacked web sites, security errata and more. ... "Our hobby is turning sacred cows into quarter-pounders." -- Cancer Omega ... MAIN page, charlatans,
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Attrition - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Attrition may refer to: •Physical wear •Loss of personnel by Withdrawal (military) •Attrition (medicine, epidemiology), the loss of participants during an experiment •Attrition (dental), the loss of ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attrition |
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best viewed with IE ... ; news; tour dates ... biography; history; live history; the cage...
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1. loss of personnel: the gradual reduction of the size of a work force that occurs when personnel lost through retirement or resignation are not replaced; ... 2. wearing away of surface: the wearing away of a surface, typically by friction or abrasion; ... Search for "attrition" in all of MSN Encarta...
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Definition of attrition in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of attrition. Pronunciation of attrition. Translations of attrition. attrition synonyms, attrition antonyms. Information about attrition in the free online English dictionary and encyclopedia. ... [Middle English attricioun, regret, breaking, from Old French attrition,
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Attrition (band) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Attrition are an electronic music band, formed in Coventry, England in 1980 by Martin Bowes and Julia Niblock. Influenced by punk's do-it-yourself aesthetic, Attrition appeared on compilation cassett...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attrition_(band) |
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Definition of attrition from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary with audio pronunciations, thesaurus, Word of the Day, and word games. ... 1 [Middle English attricioun, from Medieval Latin attrition-, attritio, from Latin] : sorrow for one's sins that arises from a motive other than that of the love of God; 2 :
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Reduce Attrition and Emloyee Turnover ... Is ATTRITION important to your organization? ... Reduce Attrition: Managers and Professional Employees...
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attrition n. A rubbing away or wearing down by friction. A gradual diminution in number or strength because of constant stress ... [Middle English attricioun, regret, breaking, from Old French attrition, abrasion, from Late Latin attrītiō, attrītiōn-, act of rubbing against, from Latin attrītus,
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