[
UK
/ɹɪsˈɪliənsi/
]
[ US /ɹɪˈzɪɫjənsi/ ]
[ US /ɹɪˈzɪɫjənsi/ ]
NOUN
- the physical property of a material that can return to its original shape or position after deformation that does not exceed its elastic limit
- an occurrence of rebounding or springing back
How To Use resiliency In A Sentence
- Next up, 'resiliency' training, aka stress management. Times, Sunday Times
- It accepts no slackers, either emotionally (there is a 'spiritual resiliency test') or physically. Times, Sunday Times
- An ideal measure of market - wide liquidity should therefore incorporate elements of depth, breadth, tightness, and resiliency.
- Something must be done to provide greater resiliency in policymaking.
- In the second half, we'll be down and the resiliency is starting to be there. USATODAY.com
- EHC Global polyurethane rollers offer greater resiliency and wear resistance than plastic or rubber rollers.
- In a follow-on article, I will review availability, resiliency, and even mobility aspects.
- So why is it that we protoplasmatic characters settle for an infinitely more inferior ownership and resiliency of self-value, power and worth? The Power of Resiliency
- Economic resiliency, productive capacity, labor talent, every one of the economist's buzzwords plays a role in war.
- Because of this independence of each other, and to some extent of the national economic and political winds that may be blowing at the moment, an extractive economy has a certain resiliency, a resistance to external influences and a toughness that may be far less evident in an industrial one. Canada's To-day
