aprimoration

Definitions

The rise (of something) to a better state; elevation, improvement, refinement.

countable, uncountable

Examples

“The company must see⟳ the benefits brought for^([sic – meaning by]) the compromised employees^([sic – meaning employees committed]) to the productive world, [such] as the aprimoration of the products and services, the reduction of wastefulness for^([sic – meaning through]) the improvement of the work⟳ techniques, the magnifying^([sic – meaning magnification]) or transformation of work⟳ programs, the economy of costs for^([sic – meaning by]) the elimination of errors in the execution of the work⟳ and the best conditions of adaptation to the progress⟳ of the technology.”

Corporate training applied to mobile communication

“The stable union like⟳ the marriage, it belongs the main center of cultivation of relationships that aim at moral aprimoration, to the man. It is important the analysis of the rights of the convivens for the moral attendance in reason⟳ of its relevance, the true requirement of the stable union that, like⟳ accur in the marriage, to bias the execution of the other duties for the companions.”

UNIPAR's Journal of Legal and Social Sciences

“The conceptual framework I used for the study⟳ is that of serious and casual leisure. Given the ethos of boxing, that^([sic – meaning which]) revolves around relentless acquisition of new skills and aprimoration of the body, built on relentless discipline and almost exclusive devotion to the sport, the acquisition of new skills in order⟳ to participate⟳/engage⟳ in higher levels of the sport is paramount.”

CEFR level