Acronyms

GLM

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GLMGeneral Linear Model (statistics)
GLMGeneralized Linear Modeling
GLMGilman (Amtrak station code; Gilman, IL)
GLMGeostationary Lightning Mapper
GLMGeneral Linear Model
GLMGigabaud Link Module
GLMGlobal Language Monitor
GLMGrazing Land Management
GLMGlobal Marine (stock symbol)
GLMGood Looking Man
GLMGlucose Limiting Membrane
GLMGraduated Length Method (ski instruction)
GLMGlobal Logistics Management
GLMGreat Lakes Marketing (Toledo, OH)
GLMGood Looking Mom (used in pediatric practices)
GLMGestion des Littoraux et des Mers (French: Management of Coastal Areas and Seas)
GLMGreen Lord Motors Co., Ltd. (Japan)
GLMGel'fand-Levitan-Marchenko (integral equation)
GLMGod Loves Me
GLMGlobal Leadership Meeting
GLMGrain Loss Monitor
GLMGreat Little Machine
GLMGate Level Model
GLMGigabit Linking Module (Emulex)
GLMGold Life-Saving Medal
GLMGay Latin Male
GLMGrating Light Modulator
GLMGeneral Linear Model/Modeling
GLMGeneralized Life Model (reliability)
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References in periodicals archive
With the release of this edition of the TTMB College Rankings, the Global Language Monitor is beginning to assess the state of MOOCs, and their rising brand equity, if any.
"Wikileaks joins a number of new media and high technology companies whose names and functions are being incorporated into the language," said Paul JJ Payack, who heads Global Language Monitor (GLM).
Global Language Monitor (GLM), a Texas-based company which analyzes and tracks language trends, said meanwhile that "Twitter" was the "Top Word of 2009."
But, proving America's domination of communications, the compilation by the Global Language Monitor of Texas has "Let's Roll" seventh.
The Global Language Monitor, which uses a math formula to track the frequency of words and phrases in print and electronic media, said "Obama" came third in the list with the surname of U.S.
According to the Global Language Monitor (whatever in the world that is) the English language is on the cusp of a glorious landmark.
Paul Payack of the Global Language Monitor says the number of English speakers in the world means there is an unprecedented amount of sources for words to be developed.
Speaking of changes, the Global Language Monitor, a Web site that tracks media around the world, reported recently that the most popular phrase of the year just ended was "climate change," until recently referred to as "global warming." Cynics claim that change makes it possible for advocates of the concept to be right even if the weather gets cooler.
The Global Language Monitor in San Diego estimates there are nearly 990,000 words in usage currently, with the 'million word march' to be completed this summer.
The California-based Global Language Monitor, which tracks usage of words on the internet and in newspapers worldwide, also named 'wardrobe malfunction' as its top Hollyword.
The Global Language Monitor says a new word is created every 98 minutes and there are more than one million in the English language.
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