Noun
GPC (plural GPCs)
(linguistics) Initialism of grapheme-phoneme correspondence.
Cindy Brown, Global Pulse Confederation (GPC) president while talking to The Indian Express, said India's shift from being the biggest importer of pulses has affected the global markets also. Source: Internet
In 2001 pharmaceutical company GPC Biotech licensed Bryostatin 1 from Arizona State University for commercial development as a treatment for cancer. Source: Internet
At a political level, the violent attacks fuelled the YSP’s dispute with the GPC about control of the security apparatus (including the politicisation of its leadership) and the plan to merge the northern and southern armies. Source: Internet
Al-Ayyam newspaper described its meeting on July 20 as heated and suggested that GPC and Islah members of the committee did not want to approve Ali Salih 'Ubad Muqbil, the Socialist party leader, as a candidate - though some members objected. Source: Internet
Al-Shamy said al-Anisi always expressed his narrow totalitarian culture that is completely different than the democratic culture, that culture of freedom and openness in dealing with others, which the GPC pursues. Source: Internet
Initially, the GPC sought to coax Islah into another coalition government, in order to restrain it. Source: Internet