Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Dutch term or phrase:
fijnmazigheid
English translation:
density
- The asker opted for community grading. The question was closed on 2014-01-20 11:54:10 based on peer agreement (or, if there were too few peer comments, asker preference.)
Dutch term
fijnmazigheid
De fijnmazigheid van het aanbod (altijd wel een supermarkt in de buurt met steeds ruimere openingstijden).
4 +2 | density | Michael Beijer |
4 +2 | high concentration | Michael Beijer |
Jan 20, 2014 12:08: Michael Beijer Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
density
JurLex translates 'fijnmazigheid' as 'density'
See e.g.:
'The result is the Groceries Market Investigation (Controlled Land) Order 2010
(CLO) through which competitors may attack such agreements if they restrict grocery supply to consumers.
(...)
Whether a restrictive covenant or exclusivity agreement is caught by the CLO depends, in large part, on a complex objective test that deals with the density of supply by the relevant supermarket in a specific area.'
'This information about the lack of available space as well as the number of retailers already serving the market is most important because it allows the retailer to examine the density of supply—that is, the extent to which retailers are concentrated in different areas of the market under question.' (Retailing, By Patrick Dunne, Robert Lusch, James Carver: http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=kz0-V2L6KIQC&pg=PA291&lpg... )
'fijnmazigheid van het aanbod' = 'density of supply' or 'supply density' (a common term in English)
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Note added at 15 hrs (2014-01-17 10:07:41 GMT)
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Fun with dictionaries:
Van Dale:
fijnmazig = fine + meshed > fine-meshed; finely meshed
micromesh (kousen)
close-knit, finely knitted (breiwerk)
een fijnmazige structuur = a finely-woven / an intricate structure
GWIT:
fijnmazig [1] = fine-meshed; finely meshed
fijnmazig [2] = fine-grained (m.b.t. beeld, afbeelding)
fijnmazige machtigingen = fine-grained permissions [COMP.]
FELOnline:
fijnmazig beslissingsmodel = finely tuned decision-making model
fijnmazig netwerk = widespread network; tightly knit network; finely meshed network; dense network
fijnmazige controle = accurate audit
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Note added at 16 hrs (2014-01-17 10:26:00 GMT)
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Jansonius: (Nieuw) Groot Nederlands-Engels woordenboek voor studie en practijk:
fijnmazig > fijnmazig gaas = fine mesh gauze
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Jansonius: Technisch Engels Woordenboek NL-EN/EN-NL:
fijnmazing = fine-mesh(ed)
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Huitenga, T.: Nederlands-Engels Woordenboek voor Landbouwwetenschappen:
fijndradig (van hout) = fine-grained
fijnmazig = fine-mesh X
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Dictionary of Building and Civil Engineering (Kluwer, 1985):
fijnmazig metaalgaas = metal mesh fabric
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Wolters’ Handwoordenboek Nederland-Engels (20e druk, 1994):
fijnmazig = fine-meshed
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Groot woordenboek van de Nederlandse taal 14:
fijnmazig:
fijne mazen hebbend
antoniem: grofmazig
fijnmazig behangerslinnen
(figuurlijk) een fijnmazig sociaal vangnet
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This info about the lack of available space and number of retailers already serving the market is important because it allows retailers to examine the density of supply (the extent to which retailers are concentrated in different areas of the market.
Whether a restrictive covenant or exclusivity agreement is caught by the CLO depends, in large part, on a complex objective test that deals with the density of supply by the relevant supermarket in a specific area.
agree |
Kitty Brussaard
1 hr
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Thanks!
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agree |
Kirsten Bodart
: basically that's it.
1 day 9 hrs
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Thanks!
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high concentration
'De fijnmazigheid van het aanbod (altijd wel een supermarkt in de buurt met steeds ruimere openingstijden).'
=
'The high concentration of supply (there’s always a supermarket nearby, with longer and longer opening hours).'
See also: https://www.google.co.uk/search?q="high concentration of sup...
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Note added at 1 hr (2014-01-16 19:29:39 GMT)
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'Producers in markets with a high supply concentration are able to have more power over buyers than those with lower concentrations. In the case of a dominant supplier like the HIV situation, previously mentioned, the company (GlaxoSmithKline pic) is able to charge a relatively high price for it because of its high concentration of supply. A large number of producers who each compete for customers’ business are at a pricing disadvantage because of the customers’ ability to simply ‘shop around’ for cheaper prices or better service.' (Organisations and the Business Environment, By Tom Craig, David Campbell: http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=h-FHr6ExlQUC&pg=PA405&lpg... )
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Note added at 1 hr (2014-01-16 19:31:07 GMT)
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'The high dependence on one country for supplying the world's PGMs is a characteristic of a material with high risk of scarcity. High concentration of supply in one country, one region or one company is a structure-type metric for identifying materials with risk of scarcity through institutional inefficiency.' (The Dynamics of the availability of platinum group metals for electronics manufacturers: Alonso, E. ; Field, F.R. ; Kirchain, R.E.: http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/login.jsp?tp=&arnumber=456286... )
agree |
Tina Vonhof (X)
: I like this better than leaving it out.
12 mins
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Thanks, Tina! It might sound a little technical, but given that the question was posed under 'Market Research', I think this is probably what I'd do.
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agree |
freekfluweel
: How could I not agree with myself...?
19 mins
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Ha ha, yeah, sorry about that. However, as usual: if a person suggests something in a discussion entry, but doesn't enter it as an answer, I usually assume they either aren't sure of their suggestion, or just don't want to enter an answer.
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neutral |
philgoddard
: Your examples are from economics, and "high concentration of supply" simply doesn't make sense in this context."High concentration" would work if it was just about the number of branches, but it's also about their opening times.
31 mins
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Hmm, not so sure. Couldn't longer opening hours also be said to increase supply? If they were only open 2 hours/day, their ability to supply anything would also decrease. You're probably right though. However, that would also make the source wrong. Oh oh.
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Discussion
'The result is the Groceries Market Investigation (Controlled Land) Order 2010
(CLO) through which competitors may attack such agreements if they restrict grocery supply to consumers.
(...)
Whether a restrictive covenant or exclusivity agreement is caught by the CLO depends, in large part, on a complex objective test that deals with the density of supply by the relevant supermarket in a specific area.'
(http://www.bllaw.co.uk/pdf.aspx?page=22156&theme=pdf&nopersi... )
'fijnmazigheid van het aanbod' = 'density of supply' or 'supply density'
een fijnmazige structuur
a finely-woven / an intricate structure
(from the Van Dale)
p
http://www.city-data.com/forum/urban-planning/1426074-why-hi...