potentialization

Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Encyclopedia.

potentiation

[po-ten″she-a´shun]

enhancement of one agent by another so that the combined effect is greater than the sum of the effects of each one alone.

References in periodicals archive ?

This is in agreement with Parthasarathy and Palli (2011) who report a potentialization of the vitellogenins and vitellins synthesis by the 20E; the works of Roy et al.

EFFECTS OF 20-HYDROXYECDYSONE AND INSULIN APPLICATION ON REPRODUCTION IN EPHESTIAKUEHNIELLA ZELLER (LEPIDOPTERA: PYRALIDAE)

In Cinema I: The Movement-Image, Deleuze speaks of the affective potential of the color white, suggesting that what affects us is made up of two elements: the firm qualification of a white space and the intense potentialization of what is going to happen there.

Aesthetics of Dystopia: Blindness from Novel to Film

When situated within an individualizing matrix, schooling is marked as a historical debt to the Brazilian population even though its intervention occurs in each individual through the potentialization of his/her actions.

Dilemmas of Brazilian schooling policies in the early 21st century: democratization, citizenship and social justice/Dilemas das politicas brasileiras de escolarizacao no inicio do seculo XXI: democratizacao, cidadania e justica social/Dilemas de las politicas brasilenas de escolarizacion en el inicio del siglo XXI: democratizacion, ciudadania y justicia social

As to well-being, the standard of measurement is comprised of positive emotion, engagement, meaning, positive relationships and accomplishment, and the goal is to increase flourishing through potentialization of these elements.