Imminent winner selection refers to the process of identifying and determining a winner in a competition or selection process that is expected to occur very soon. This term is often used in contexts like contests, awards, or lotteries where the outcome is anticipated shortly. It implies that the criteria for selection have been met and a decision is about to be announced. The focus is on the urgency and timeliness of the winner being chosen.
the winner then becomes the party's candidate in the general selection
"Imminent" refers to something that is about to happen or occur very soon, often indicating that it is impending or impending.
Directional selection favors individuals at one extreme of a trait distribution, leading to a shift in the population's trait mean over time. In contrast, stabilizing selection favors individuals with intermediate traits, reducing variation and maintaining the status quo by selecting against extremes. While directional selection promotes change in a trait, stabilizing selection promotes stability within a population's traits.
disruptive selection
The three patterns of natural selection are directional selection, stabilizing selection, and disruptive selection. Directional selection favors individuals at one extreme of a trait distribution, stabilizing selection favors the intermediate phenotype, and disruptive selection favors individuals at both extremes of a trait distribution.
Yes im a winner you are not a winner yet to mass. and make a call to the delhagen.s house.we don,t know yet if we won or not.thankyou;
No, it means nothing of the sort. "Imminent" is just one of those words they use to try to make you think that you have a good chance, when you really don't. In fact, according to an ABC News story, Publishers Clearing House is not allowed to use that word, among others, when advertising in 26 states because it is misleading.
When Publisher's Clearing House conducts an imminent-winner selection, they are getting ready to announce a winner in the very near future. This means they have identified a potential winner and are finalizing the verification process before officially awarding the prize.
Be careful that you haven't just received an advertisement. Many ads are very deceptive: "You may be a winner!" But often they are not telling you that you won. They are encouraging you to enter, and hoping you will buy a subscription. I am not sure what an "imminent winner" is: usually, with sweepstakes, either you won or you didn't win. If you won, they would send you an official (usually certified and/or registered) letter with clear instructions about how to receive your winnings. If you have in fact won something from Publishers Clearing House, the letter should state what you won and what you need to do next.
"imminent" refers to something that is about to happen.Immient is possibly a mis-spelling of 'imminent' which means "about to happen "
Yes got the popup and everthing now just playing for fun go O.N.R. thank you pch
How long you will be selected for final winner selection process will depend on a number of factors. The number of times that you participate successfully is the main determinant.
Imminent means going to happen.
I am not a winner on the winner selection list. I am sure that anyone who is a winner on that list will be excited as well as proud and that they will share the news with friends and family.
I think you probably mean imminent not eminent. Imminent means present as in here now and at this moment.
Socrates' death is imminent.
No, although it is true that the word 'imminent' is probably most commonly used in relation to unpleasant or undesirable events. The word just means 'about to occur'; 'close in time'; 'likely to happen soon';'impending'. It's perfectly appropriate to use it in other contexts, including happy ones! For example: He waited excitedly for the imminent announcement of the latest lottery winner. She looked forward with enthusiasm to her imminent retirement. The man believed his nomination for 'Employee of the Week' was imminent. The news channel reported that the results of the election were imminent.