1. anchoring - Noun
2. anchoring - Verb
of Anchor
Source: Webster's dictionaryAfter months of often difficult negotiations, Argentina over the week end made a new offer to creditors that stands a solid chance of anchoring one of the largest sovereign debt restructurings in the history of emerging markets. Source: Internet
American Ground Screw Inc., a Des Moines-based distributor of a screw system for anchoring foundations, announced that the International Code Council has certified its product for use in the United States. Source: Internet
But its relative thinness (a submerged depth of perhaps 200m or less) means it has the potential to drift right up to South Georgia's coast before anchoring. Source: Internet
High-holding-power anchors There is a need in the oil-and-gas industry to resist large anchoring forces when laying pipelines and for drilling vessels. Source: Internet
Gavaskar was known to put a price on his wicket, playing long innings and anchoring the Indian batting lineup during his illustrious career. Source: Internet
In measurement arguments, anchoring fallacies can occur when unwarranted weight is given to data generated by metrics that the arguers themselves acknowledge is flawed. Source: Internet