- From clause
- The clause that introduces a data source and a range variable in a query expression.فقرة From
English-Arabic terms dictionary. 2015.
From clause
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From (SQL) — expertFROM is an SQL reserved word.The FROM clause is used in conjunction with SQL statements, and takes the following general form: SQL DML Statement FROM table name WHERE predicate ExamplesThe following query returns only those rows from table… … Wikipedia
clause — [klɔːz ǁ klɒːz] noun [countable] LAW COMMERCE a part of a written law, contract, or legal document that deals with a particular item or subject: • Clause 12 enables the Secretary of State to make orders to protect pension rights. asˈsignment… … Financial and business terms
Clause 49 — of the Listing Agreement to the Indian stock exchange comes into effect from 31 December 2005. It has been formulated for the improvement of corporate governance in all listed companies. In corporate hierarchy two types of managements are… … Wikipedia
clause — / klȯz/ n: a distinct section of a writing; specif: a distinct article, stipulation, or proviso in a formal document a no strike clause in the collective bargaining agreement claus·al / klȯ zəl/ adj Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam… … Law dictionary
Clause-by-clause consideration — is the consideration of a bill (a legislative proposal) on an in depth basis, considering each clause in a separate division of debate. This phase of consideration is generally seen to be the most scrutinous and technical in nature. Clause by… … Wikipedia
Clause 28 — Clause 28 is the short name for a section in the Local Government Act of 1988 which made it illegal for local authorities to ‘promote homosexuality’. The clause was widely opposed on marches, vigils and protests, and opponents developed a high … Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture
clause — (n.) early 13c., from O.Fr. clause, from M.L. clausa conclusion, from L. clausula the end, a closing, termination, also end of a sentence or a legal argument, from clausus, fem. pp. of claudere to close, to shut, to conclude (see CLOSE (Cf.… … Etymology dictionary
clause paramount — In admiralty law (See admiralty and maritime law), a statement required by federal law to be included in any bill of lading, which evinces a contract for the transportation of goods by sea from U.S. ports in foreign trade. Dictionary from West s… … Law dictionary
clause — W2S3 [klo:z US klo:z] n [Date: 1200 1300; : Old French; Origin: Medieval Latin clausa end of a sentence , from Latin claudere; CLOSE1] 1.) a part of a written law or legal document covering a particular subject of the whole law or document ▪ A… … Dictionary of contemporary English
from whence — from whence, from hence 1. Although widely disapproved of on the grounds that from is redundant, from whence has a long and distinguished history of use in questions • (From whence these Murmurs, and this change of mind Dryden, 1697) and in… … Modern English usage
from hence — from whence, from hence 1. Although widely disapproved of on the grounds that from is redundant, from whence has a long and distinguished history of use in questions • (From whence these Murmurs, and this change of mind Dryden, 1697) and in… … Modern English usage
