Acronyms

TI

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TITexas Instruments
TITraining Instructor
TITitle
TITechnical Information
TITecnologia da Informação (Portuguese: Infomation Technology; Brazil)
TITurn In
TITruth Is
TITitanium
TITreasure Island (Hotel Casino Resort, Las Vegas, NV)
TITransparency International
TITeknologi Informasi (Indonesian: Information Technology)
TITicino (Swiss canton)
TITechnical Institute
TITelecom Italia (Italy)
TITajikistan
TITourism Industry
TITessin (Ticino; Swiss Canton)
TITime Interval
TITiistai (Finnish: Tuesday)
TIToastmasters International
TITube Investments (Chennai, India)
TITeknologisk Institut (Danish: Technological Institute)
TITechnology Integration (making systems that are not normally interoperable work with each other)
TIThreat Intelligence
TITraining Instructor (US DoD)
TITerminal Island (California)
TITotal Income
TITaxable Income
TITenant Improvements
TITerminally Ill
TITribunal d'Instance (French: District Court)
TITilt Steering (automotive)
TITraffic Information
TITransfusion Independence (blood transfusions)
TITurismo Internazionale (Alfa Romeo)
TIThoreau Institute
TITherapeutic Interchange
TITechnical Integration (various organizations)
TITrypsin Inhibitor
TITechnical Instruction
TIThursday Island (Queensland, Australia)
TITemptation Island (TV show)
TITemporary Import (customs; various locations)
TITherapeutic Index
TITexas International (airline)
TIThermal Inertia
TITechnical Inspection
TITechnical Intelligence
TITextile Institute
TITest Interface
TITraducción e Interpretación (Spanish: Translation & Interpreting)
TITargeted Individual
TITemperature Indicator (industrial control description)
TITechnology Insertion
TIThematic Interpretation (speech)
TITerminal Ileum (small intestine)
TITechnologisch Instituut (Dutch: Technological Institute; Belgium)
TITest Instructions
TITest Instrumentation
TITransport Index
TITechnology Intelligence
TITriple Integral
TITribune Interactive
TITemperature Index
TIInspiratory Time (medicine)
TITrunk Interface
TITotal Insanity
TITactical Intelligence
TITactical Internet
TIThermal Imagery
TITransaction Identifier (telecommunications)
TITechnical Interface
TITarget Indication
TITechnical Investigation
TITool Install
TITransfer Impedance
TITransactional Interpretation
TIThymus Independent (Antigen; immunology)
TITransmission Identification
TITraining Integrator (various companies)
TITarget Illuminator
TITeaching of Islam
TITechnical Impracticability (Superfund and RCRA waivers)
TITrace Index (linguistics)
TITime Inserted
TITricuspid Incompetence
TITransistorized Ignition
TITrace Identifier
TITemporary Intermittent
TIThought Insertion
TITechnical Insertion
TITest Intensity
TITechneglas, Inc.
TITurbocharger-Intercooler (Volvo trim)
TITurbine Island (power generation)
TITeledyne Isotopes
TITourismo Internationale (Alfa Romeo)
TITrack Initialization
TITechnician's Interface (Bay Networks)
TIToonami Infolink (website)
TIThroat Inlet
TITransition Initialization
TITelecommunications Instruction
TITheory of Indices
TITransmission Identification/Identifier
TITechnology Insights, Inc.
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References in classic literature
Of course that taint, that reverence for rank and title, had been in our American blood, too -- I know that; but when I left America it had disap- peared -- at least to all intents and purposes.
The title suggests all kinds of mysteries; a glance at the chapter-headings quickly confirms the suspicions already aroused, and the sub-title: "A Book for All and None", generally succeeds in dissipating the last doubts the prospective purchaser may entertain concerning his fitness for the book or its fitness for him.
"This more reverent title had previously been forced upon him by the religious scruples of the last newspaper in which a part of the work had appeared, with the natural consequence that when it came out in covers the country already had been flooded by its imitators with a score of 'cynic' books -- The Cynic's This , The Cynic's That , and
For one reason; Farag, the kennel huntsman, in khaki and puttees, would obey nothing under the rank of an Excellency, and the hounds would obey no one but Farag; for another, the best way of estimating crop returns and revenue was by riding straight to hounds; for a third, though Judges down the river issued signed and sealed land-titles to all lawful owners, yet public opinion along the river never held any such title valid till it had been confirmed, according to precedent, by the Governor's hunting crop in the hunting field, above the wilfully neglected earth.
You refused them all, and, I am convinced, one coronet at least among them." "You say true, dear Sophy," answered she; "I had once the offer of a title." "Why, then," said Sophia, "will you not suffer me to refuse this once?" "It is true, child," said she, "I have refused the offer of a title; but it was not so good an offer; that is, not so very, very good an offer."--"Yes, madam," said Sophia; "but you have had very great proposals from men of vast fortunes.
"Well, my friend, I am come to give you this very title which you wish for so much."
The window contained photographs of more or less undressed dancing girls; nondescript packages in wrappers like patent medicines; closed yellow paper envelopes, very flimsy, and marked two-and-six in heavy black figures; a few numbers of ancient French comic publications hung across a string as if to dry; a dingy blue china bowl, a casket of black wood, bottles of marking ink, and rubber stamps; a few books, with titles hinting at impropriety; a few apparently old copies of obscure newspapers, badly printed, with titles like THE TORCH, THE GONG - rousing titles.
He might, then, hazard with safety, in proportion to the proofs he had given of his wisdom and integrity, and to the title he had acquired to the respect and attachment of his fellow-citizens.
"Certainly," replied Albert, "seeing that without my title I should be nothing; while you, sacrificing the baron, would still remain the millionaire."
Even less is known of the poem called the "Great Works": the title implies that it was similar in subject to the second section of the "Works and Days", but longer.
Northanger Abbey was written in 1797-98 under a different title. The manuscript was revised around 1803 and sold to a London publisher, Crosbie & Co., who sold it back in 1816.
"Many men of rank and title?" There was an unmistakable tone of suspicion in the strange question.
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