For a metal to be listed as strategic or critical, it means there are things that we need to build that can't be made without a certain metal. Many times this refers to weapons or equipment needed for the military.
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks.
The adjective critical has two general uses.One is based on the word critic and often means "inclined to find fault" (e.g. He was critical of my work) although it can also mean "of or related to a critic or criticism" (e.g. the critical success of a play).It can also mean very important or necessary. This can be crucial, or vital (e.g. a critical need for new equipment) or intrinsic, chief, or central (e.g. the critical flaw in his plan).
A critical or explanatory note; a commentary.
It can mean to find fault or to judge severely. It can also mean to push over the edge. A critical mass can be the amount to start a chain reaction..as in a bomb.
Too harsh in judging them
The upper critical temperature of a metal is the temperature at which the metal undergoes a phase transformation from a solid to a liquid. This temperature is specific to each metal and varies depending on its composition.
Very well thought out. Hope this helps :)
what does the concept of strategic window mean to a firm like Koji? how is it tackling the need to maintain overlapping strategic window
what does the concept of strategic window mean to a firm like Koji? how is it tackling the need to maintain overlapping strategic window
Office of Strategic Services
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks.
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks.
Sort of but it is more about deciding what IS critical to a situation.
Close means nearby. Critical is vitally important.
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks
The adjective critical has two general uses.One is based on the word critic and often means "inclined to find fault" (e.g. He was critical of my work) although it can also mean "of or related to a critic or criticism" (e.g. the critical success of a play).It can also mean very important or necessary. This can be crucial, or vital (e.g. a critical need for new equipment) or intrinsic, chief, or central (e.g. the critical flaw in his plan).
The adjective critical has two general uses.One is based on the word critic and often means "inclined to find fault" (e.g. He was critical of my work) although it can also mean "of or related to a critic or criticism" (e.g. the critical success of a play).It can also mean very important or necessary. This can be crucial, or vital (e.g. a critical need for new equipment) or intrinsic, chief, or central (e.g. the critical flaw in his plan).