Definitions for "GARP"
GARP allows network devices to register and de-register attribute values with other GARP participants within a bridged LAN.
General Attributes Registration Protocol. Registers client stations into a Multicast domain.
General Attribute Registration Protocol
Keywords:  qsim, bredeweg, qpt, phd, envision
Growth at a reasonable price. GARP is the price-to-earnings ratio of the company in relation to the growth of the business. This is represented by the analyst's mean estimate of sustainable growth for the business forecasting 3 to 5 years in the future. A ratio of less than one is viewed as low while ratios well over 1 are viewed as expensive. If a company has a forecast growth of 15% over the next 3 to 5 years, but is selling at a P/E over 35, this might be viewed as a non-GARP. However, a growth rate of 30% with a P/E of 20 times, would, subject to further analysis, represent a possible GARP stock.
Garp is the name given to the approach to qualitative reasoning developed by B. Bredeweg (published as PhD thesis by the University of Amsterdam in 1992). One of the main goals behind Garp was to unify three alternative approaches to qualitative reasoning ( QPT, Envision, and QSIM), into a single framework for Expertise in Qualitative Prediction of Behaviour. Garp has been further developed since, incorporating new reasoning features and increasing usability. At this moment Garp3 (the latest version of the software) implements an advanced workbench for building, simulating, and inspecting qualitative models.
Standing for "growth at a reasonable price," this is an investment approach meant to combine growth and value tenets.
noun [Jonathan Bowers] - The cardinal direction in the opposite direction of polar rotation (rotation along the polar equator). The opposite direction is marp. Distance towards marp or garp is measured in laptitude.
Keywords:  icsu, wmo, jointly, global, coordinated
Acronym for the Global Atmospheric Research Program, planned and coordinated jointly starting in 1968 by the WMO and the ICSU.
Refers to Generally Accepted Risk Principles.
Generally accepted risk principles. A set of principles, developed by Coopers & Lybrand, that provides guidelines for integrated risk management.
Guide to the Assessment of Rates of Veterans' Pensions (see section 21.4).