Area: A player has area if they are able to hit a larger number of boards and still get the ball back to the pocket. Modern high scoring environments can often give a player a 5-8 board area.

 

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Area: A player has area if they are able to hit a larger number of boards and still get the ball back to the pocket. Modern high scoring environments can often give a player a 5-8 board area.

Broadcast Coverage Area: The geographic area that receives a signal from an originating television station.

Key Result Areas: Used to establish standards and objectives, key result areas are the chief tasks of a job identified during the job evaluation process.

Stagnation Area: An area that has a combination of stable stratification, weak horizontal wind speed, and little, if any, significant precipitation. It is usually associated with an area of high pressure.

Designated Market Area (DMA): Represents an exclusive geographic area of counties in which the home market stations are estimated to have the largest quarter-hour audience share (as defined by Nielsen).

Species-Area Effect: A regular logarithmic relationship between the number of species in a confined geographic area (e.g., an island) and the area in which the species occur

Active Display Area: The area on the face of the CRT that the image is displayed on.

Flood Hazard Areas: Locations specified on Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) maps indicating areas that are subject to flooding. The sellers agent is required to inform potential buyers if the agent ha . . . View Full Definition

Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA): One of 306 geographic regions, primarily urban areas, in the United States that are used as license areas in the cellular frequency band. Originally, two wireless operators were licensed in each MSA.

Major Trading Area (MTA): Usually composed of several contiguous basic trading areas. A service area designed by Rand McNally and adopted by the FCC. There are 51 MTAs in the United States.