What does "Quorum" mean?
597057
In law, a quorum is the minimum number of members of a deliberative body necessary to conduct the business of that group. Ordinarily, this is a majority of the people expected to be there, although many bodies may have a lower or higher quorum. Two countries that have had previous troubles with quorums are the United Kingdom and the United States of America.
749548
Unfortunately there is no way to tell based on the information you have provided.  The critical additional information required is:\n - what is the quorum requirement (is it 50% or higher?)\n - do shareholders voting by proxy count towards the quorum amount?\n\nI imagine you were asking this question because you don't know these answers.  I would advise you to seek legal assistance, as the quorum requirements can be set through national or state legislation (and you haven't said which country you are from); but then can be modified by the constitution of the specific company.
994424
What is this referring to? Can you post a clarification?
269923
From Latin fornsis, public, of a forum, from forum...\n\nwww.dictionary.com
319488
A cult is \n\n1. A religion or religious sect generally considered to be extremist or false, with its followers often living in an unconventional manner under the guidance of an authoritarian, charismatic leader. \n2. The followers of such a religion or sect. \n3. A system or community of religious worship and ritual. \n4. The formal means of expressing religious reverence; religious ceremony and ritual. \n5. A usually nonscientific method or regimen claimed by its originator to have exclusive or exceptional power in curing a particular disease. \n\nObsessive, especially faddish, devotion to or veneration for a person, principle, or thing. \nThe object of such devotion. \nAn exclusive group of persons sharing an esoteric, usually artistic or intellectual interest. \n\n\n[Latin cultus, worship, from past participle of colere, to cultivate. See kwel-1 in Indo-European Roots.]\n\nreligion-\n\n1. Belief in and reverence for a supernatural power or powers regarded as creator and governor of the universe. \n2. A personal or institutionalized system grounded in such belief and worship. \n3. The life or condition of a person in a religious order. \n4. A set of beliefs, values, and practices based on the teachings of a spiritual leader. \n5. A cause, principle, or activity pursued with zeal or conscientious devotion. \n\n\nhope this helps.
632825
It refers to two groups agree on the same terms.  In the US Congress, if you see bipartisan that means both parties (Democrats and Republicans) are supporting a certain legislation.
729133
someone who leads with someone else.  "co" to me means that there are at least two people involved.  so if its co-leader, then there are two leaders.
103720
It means "from the office"  -- that is, it refers to something which is so because of the authority of a person's office or position.  In a courtroom, a judge's authority might be said to be "ex officio."
182698
its a word to decribe a cult or a group of people worshiping together. i have no room in my life for religion of any kind. i had rather read the bible and be the best person i can be
451137
It means that everyone is required to work together on something, usually with a sense of urgency.\n\nIt derives from a nautical expression when the shout would go out throught a boat for "all hands on deck" meaning everyone was needed on the deck to tend the rigging, masts etc in situations of bad weather and the like.
312034
writing it as a quotient means writing it as a division, as a fraction:\n\n(n*1)/5
723864
First, it means more than one person talking. Then it means talking about "something specific". For example, all the people on Yahoo Answers could discuss why so many people asking questions don't have a clue how to spell or how to express what they are actually seeking!\n\nOnce you have a subject, some participants (at least 2) and a forum (your kitchen table, Yahoo Answers, a classroom, etc.) you talk and debate the issue, which means there will usually be disagreements in a discussion because you are trying to look all sides (aspects) of the subject.
109129
it means web log, the short version = blog.  It's when someone writes an online journal with thoughts, experiences, gossip, whatever.
85657
Its meaning is actually just that.\n"remote from populous or much-traveled regions"
296240
It means "something for something."\n\n============================================================\nQuid pro quo (Latin for "something for something", many times understood by English speakers as "what for what" or "tit for tat") is used to mean, in the English speaking world, a favor for a favor (in other linguistic contexts, such as Portuguese and French, it means a misunderstanding, a confusion - to take the this for a that and quid pro quo is quoted as do ut des, Latin for "I give, so that you give"). Quid pro quo is a legal term for the transaction of valued items or favours, in return for giving something of value. For a contract to be binding, it usually must involve consideration, that is, the exchange of something of quantifiable value, however, quid pro quo is widely used in the context of describing political favours, as given in apparent exchange for money. It is also widely known as a legally recognized type of sexual harassment in some countries.\n\nFor democratic public officials with special powers of government, favours given in quid pro quo constitute a breach of the public trust and a dishonest circumventing of the democratic process for special interests. In the context of political favors, quid pro quo, being secretive, may find widely varied avenues for how such transactions (believed quid pro quo) might take place. Among these are straight favours for cash transactions, political campaign contributions, third-party campaigns and related assistance, and favours for favours (quite common in government). The last, favours for favours, refers to officials of different capacities, each in league with special interests, similar or otherwise; exchanging favours, based on an estimated equality of their value.\n\nMerriam-Webster, the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (Fourth Edition), and the New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy (Third Edition) all define the Latin expression "quid pro quo" to mean "something for something." Its definition is cited as an equal exchange or substitution of goods or services.\n============================================================
948138
Clean desk policy means that when you leave at the end of the day, your desktop is clear.  Personally, I think it's somewhat ridiculous, but some companies or departments or bosses think it's a real good idea.
561183
D. with friends and peers.\n\n\nAs a sign of respect, when speaking to strangers, or when speaking with more than one person, you'd use "vous".\n\nPS your question is miscatagorized, that's not Biology.