Given that what is the value of for

1  Given is the past participle of give.  

2    adj  If you talk about, for example, any given position or a given time, you mean the particular position or time that you are discussing.  
det ADJ   (=particular)  
In chess there are typically about 36 legal moves from any given board position..., Over a given period, the value of shares will rise and fall.    

3    prep  Given is used when indicating a possible situation in which someone has the opportunity or ability to do something. For example, given the chance means `if I had the chance'.  
Write down the sort of thing you would like to do, given the opportunity..., Given patience, successful breeding of this species can be achieved.    

4    phrase  If you say given that something is the case, you mean taking that fact into account.   (=considering)  
Usually, I am sensible with money, as I have to be, given that I don't earn that much.    

5    prep  If you say given something, you mean taking that thing into account.  
Given the uncertainty over Leigh's future I was left with little other choice.    

6    adj  If you are given to doing something, you often do it.  
FORMAL  v-link ADJ to -ing/n  
I am not very given to emotional displays.    

given name      (given names  plural  )A given name is a person's first name, which they are given at birth in addition to their surname.  
FORMAL    n-count  oft with poss   (=first name)  

• digital value  n. monetary or non-monetary worth given to virtual assets or contents
• sociological value  o. about the human society
  
• negus  n. title given to the Emperor of Ethiopia
• digital worth  n. monetary and ethical value of digital assets
• boohai  n. name given to isolated or fictive places;
• Big blow  adj. name given to the Great Lakes Storm of 1913
• vaccine  n. a substance containing a harmless form of the germs that cause a particular disease. It is given to people, usually by injection, to prevent them from getting that disease.
• program  n. Programs are often identified as binary files and given a file name extension of ".bin". E.G.: They write programs.
• pangram  n. sentence containing all letters of a given alphabet at least once.The canonical example in English is: 'The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog'.
  

  A perfect pangram contains each letter of the alphabet just once and thus is far more difficult to come up with. The best seems to be: 'Mr. Jock, TV quiz PhD, bags few lynx'.

• footies  n. informal name given to footwear items like socks, home foot covers or plastic foot covers used for hygienical reasons
• go bananas  v. go wild ; go crazy with excitement or other extreme emotions such as over-the-top happiness or (but less commonly) anger. This idiom may allude to the apes who go crazy when given bananas (on the pattern of 'go ape')
  

  When the two brothers found out that they were among the winners of the fan contest and thus, were to meet the members of Metallica, they went bananas.

• Panglossian  adj. characterised by or given to extreme optimism, especially in the face of unrelieved hardship or adversity
  

  Ex: This panglossian side of my friend reminds me of the guy singing “Always look on the bright side of life” as he’s getting crucified at the end of 'Monty Python’s Life of Brian'

• stomach flip  n. name given to the discomfort felt in the abdominal area in situations of stress or anxiety
  

  also known as "butterflies in the stomach" sensation

• pull rank on somebody  exp. use the authority given by a position (in society, in a company etc.) to determine someone to act in a certain manner
  

  E.g: He is not eager to attend the event, but he has to be there because his boss pulled rank on him.

• behavioural retargeting  n. targeted advertising based on the previous actions of a given Internet user
  

  also behavioral retargeting [US]

• Web Inventory  exp. A set of one’s web assets, created with the intention of facilitating the transference of online assets and value upon ones death.
• digital delivery  n. the act of transferring virtual content or value on the Internet to a specific destination
• count for nothing  exp. not matter; have no value or effect; be useless
• Internet Inventory  exp. A set of collection of one’s internet assets or value gathered in order to assist transfer of online rights.

Welcome to English-Cobuild Collins dictionary ("Collins Cobuild English Dictionary for Advanced Learners 4th edition published in 2003 © HarperCollins Publishers 1987, 1995, 2001, 2003 and Collins A-Z Thesaurus 1st edition first published in 1995 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995").

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