An informant is a person who provides privileged information to an agency.
Informant may also refer to:
In logic and philosophy, an argument is an attempt to persuade someone of something, or give evidence or reasons for accepting a particular conclusion.
Redundancy or redundant may refer to:
An informer, or informant, is a person who provides privileged information to an agency.
Graph may refer to:
Type may refer to:
Constraint may refer to:
ID or its variants may refer to:
Correspondence may refer to:
IM or Im may refer to:
The derivative of a function is the rate of change of the function's output relative to its input value.
Boundedness or bounded may refer to:
An informant is a person who provides privileged information, or information intended to be intimate, concealed, or secret, about a person or organization to an agency, often a government or law enforcement agency. The term is usually used within the law-enforcement world, where informants are officially known as confidential human sources (CHS), or criminal informants (CI). It can also refer pejoratively to someone who supplies information without the consent of the involved parties. The term is commonly used in politics, industry, entertainment, and academia.
SIL, Sil and sil may refer to:
Continuity or continuous may refer to:
Polarity may refer to:
Prosthesis is an artificial replacement of a missing part of the body.
Copula may refer to:
Selection may refer to:
An informant or consultant in linguistics is a native speaker or member of a community who acts as a linguistic reference for a language or speech community being studied. The informant's role is that of a senior interpreter, who demonstrates native pronunciation, provides grammaticality judgments regarding linguistic well-formedness, and may also explain cultural references and other important contextual information to researchers from other cultures studying the language. Linguistic informants, especially those who frequently work with linguists, may play a greater than usual role in the researcher's work, and other titles such as consultant or coauthor may be used to acknowledge and accurately reflect that contribution.
A functor, in mathematics, is a map between categories.