Extrinsic
21extrinsic — UK [eksˈtrɪnsɪk] / US adjective formal coming from outside a particular person or thing extrinsic influences …
22extrinsic — Foreign; from outside sources; dehors. As to extrinsic fraud, see fraud …
23extrinsic — Foreign; from outside sources; dehors. As to extrinsic fraud, see fraud …
24Extrinsic fraud — is fraud that induces one not to present a case in court or deprives one of the opportunity to be heard [or] is not involved in the actual issues .... [ [http://research.lawyers.com/glossary/extrinsic fraud.html Lawyers.com glossary] . Retrieved… …
25extrinsic evidence — see evidence Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. extrinsic evidence …
26extrinsic fraud — see fraud Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. extrinsic fraud …
27Extrinsic value — is value which arises because of an agreement: Although the intrinsic value of a €100 note is not much more than the value of any similar piece of paper with a pretty picture on it, it has a practical value (an extrinsic value) of €100. If its… …
28Extrinsic finality — is a principle of the philosophy of teleology that holds that a being has a final cause or purpose external to that being itself, in contrast to an intrinsic finality, or self contained purpose.One example is the view that minerals are designed… …
29Extrinsic Semiconductor — [engl.], Extrinsic Halbleiter …
30Extrinsic-Halbleiter — [lat./engl. extrinsic, dt. »von außen wirkend«], Halbleiter, dessen Leitfähigkeit durch äußere Einwirkungen (z. B. Temperaturveränderungen) beeinflusst wird …
