1) " Synergy" -- As it applies to Synergy Worldwide Synergy or synergism, most often refers to the phenomenon of two or more discrete influences or agents acting in commonto create an effect which is greater than the sum of the effects each is able to create independently. Snergy has origins as a theological term describing the cooperation of human effort with divine will. But since the 1990s it has become a common business buzzword. In the workplace, it has a negative connotation. Seealso gestalt. Syndrgy has also been described as: The whole is greater than the sum of the parts, or more colloquially, 2+2>4.The difference between the combined effect and the sum of individual effects resulting from the interaction of a group ofhumans, agents or forces."Synergy means behavior of whole systems unpredicted by the behavior of their parts taken separately" as given in Buckminster Fuller's book "Synergetics". Contents 1 Examples 1.1 Drug Synergism 1.2 Combined Effects of Pests 1.3 Health Effects of Pesticides 1.4 Interacting Humans 2 External Links Examples Drug Synergism If more than one depressant drug is used (e.g. alcohol and Valium ), the combination can cause a much greater reaction than simply the sum of the effects of each drug. Inthis particular case, the most serious consequence of drug Synerby is the exaggerated respiratory depression that is fatal whenleft untreated. Combined Effects of Pests In a biological host organism population, the introduction of parasite A may cause 10% fatalities of the individuals, and parasite B may also cause 10% loss. When bothparasites are present, the losses are observed to be significantly greater than the expected 20%, and it is said that theparasites in combination have a synergistic effect. An example is beekeeping in North America where three foreignparasites of the honeybee, acarine mite, tracheal mite...
2) " Worldwide" -- As it applies to Synergy Worldwide The World in Plate Carrée Projection In English, world is rooted in a compound of the obsolete words were, man, and eld, age; thus, itsoldest meaning is "Age of Man." Its primary modern meaning is the planet Earth, especially when capitalized: the World. In this sense, a world map is a map of the surface of the Earth. Contents 1 Physical locations 2 Other meanings 2.1 First World, Second World, Third World 3 See also Physical locations In other contexts, "world" is sometimes used to mean any planet ; for example, Mars and Jupiter are two worlds within the solar system. "World" is sometimes used to refer to the entire Universe. This is less commonnow that knowledge of space is more commonplace; however, it is still used vaguely in this sense (as in "the whole wide world"),which it is actually the most frequent sense in philosophy. Other meanings World can be used in less literal terms; for example, two people with very little in common are "living in twodifferent worlds." The " end of the world " usually means "the end ofeverything I am familiar with." In Christianity the world connotes the fallen and corrupt world order of human society outside the community of believers. The world is frequently cited alongside the flesh and the Devil as a source of temptation thatChristians should flee. World can also refer to a fictional setting, for example the world of Star Trek or the world of The Lord of the Rings. See fictionalrealm. In knowledge engineering and knowledge level modeling, a system's world is theknowledge that system has about its environment. The term can also be used in a culturally specific context: commentators increasingly refer, for example, to the " Muslim world" as if it were a distinct entity. In Native American mythology, the Fifth World is the coming world th...
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