Grouping. Base.dll Yes
Grouping. Web.dll Yes Syncfusion.Grouping.Windows.dll Yes Syncfusion.HighContrastTheme.WinForms.dll Yes Syncfusion.HtmlConverter.Base.dll Yes Syncfusion.HTMLToDLS.Base.dll Yes Syncfusion.HTMLUI.Base.dll Yes Syncfusion.HTMLUI.Windows.dll Yes Syncfusion.Licensing.dll Yes Syncfusion.Linq.Android.dll Yes Syncfusion.Linq.Base.dll Yes Syncfusion.Linq.iOS.dll Yes Syncfusion.Maps.MVVM.Wpf.dll Yes Syncfusion.Maps.Windows.dll Yes Syncfusion.Maps.WPF.dll Yes Syncfusion.MIME.Base.dll Yes Syncfusion.OCRProcessor.Base.dll Yes Syncfusion.OfficeChart.Base.dll Yes Syncfusion.OfficeChart.MVC.dll Yes Syncfusion.OfficeChart.Portable.dll Yes Syncfusion.OfficeChart.UWP.dll Yes Syncfusion.OfficeChartToImageConverter.WPF.dll Yes Syncfusion.OfficeChartToImageConverter.UWP.dll Yes Syncfusion.Office2016Theme.WinForms.dll Yes Syncfusion.Office2019Theme.WinForms.dll Yes Syncfusion.Olap.Base.dll Yes Syncfusion.Olap.MVVM.WPF.dll Yes
Grouping. 4 shall consist of each teacher whose last 2 performance evaluation ratings are Excellent and each teacher with 2 Excellent performance evaluation ratings out of the teacher's last 3 performance evaluation ratings with a third rating of Satisfactory or Proficient.
Grouping. 1 shall consist of each teacher not in contractual continued service who has not received a performance evaluation.
Grouping. Any two sets of lines can be grouped together so they are fixed in their relative positions, even if moved, by using the Group option. To use the Group option, select two or more images at the same time and click on the Group icon located along the bottom of the software screen. This can alternately be located in the Object menu or by right-clicking on the multiple selected images and selecting Group. Ungrouping Any image that contains more than one line set can be ungrouped so that parts of the image may be treated independently, removed, rotated, resized, or otherwise manipulated rather than having to manipulate the image as a whole. For example, you may wish to cut out this cake image, but want to ungroup the image in order to remove some of the inner decorations of the image: Once ungrouped, the image will be displayed showing individual selection boxes around each new ungrouped image part that can now be manipulated: To access the individual ungrouped parts, you may unselect your image and then click onto any independent desired part for further removal or manipulation.
Grouping. Web.dll Yes
Grouping. 1: teachers on a temporary one year license approval by the State of Minnesota (Out of Field Permission or Tier 1 license) and/or Long–term substitute or probationary teachers as deemed appropriate by the District.
Grouping. 1 shall consist of each teacher not in contractual continued service and who (i) has not received a performance evaluation rating, (ii) is employed for one school term or less to replace a teacher on leave, or (iii) is employed on a part time basis as defined in 105 ILCS 5/24-12(b)(1).
Grouping. Ungrouping These two actions are commonly used and are invaluable tools for helping to manipulate and adjust images. To understand these concepts we must first understand what grouped and ungrouped images are. The following is an example of a single line: While the image may have many parts, it is still just one line with a single starting point and end point. The following is an example of a multiple line image: This image has two line sets with the body of the leaf and stem being one part and the inner details of the leaf being another. This image is grouped together so that if moved around on your screen, you do not have to move the outer line of the leaf and then move the center part independently and try to align it inside. While it is not necessarily important to know exactly how many line parts an image has, it is important to understand that single line images are not grouped together with anything, while anything that has multiple parts is or can be grouped.
Grouping contiguous areas of unthinned less desirable trees (that may contain suitable trees within these groupings) with or without interlocking branches that are used to meet minimum stand TPA requirements that do not exceed ½ acre in size. Hardwood Trees: includes aspen, birch, and black cottonwood. Height to diameter ratio (H:D)- H:D is characterized as height (expressed in inches) divided by diameter (in inches). For example, a 10 inch diameter tree at 96 feet tall = (96 X 12)/10 = 115. Trees with H:D ratios greater than 100 are more susceptible to wind and snow breakage.
