Definitions for "Overs"
The printing of more pieces than specified.
The quantity allowance delivered to the finisher or customer above the quantity ordered to cater for losses during production. These may be chargeable, but are less relevant in digital printing as the losses are minimal.
the portion of a print run that exceeds the quantity specified in the purchase order. When printing, one must always order more than the actual quantity needed to allow for some spoilage in the lettershop process. For personalized pieces, always order even more.
depicts an implant placement, subglandular placement, over the muscle.
Term used in digital recording that refers to describe input signals exceeding the full scale range ( 0 dBFS). It is important to distinguish between 0 dBFS and overs; they are not the same. 0 dBFS is the absolute highest voltage level that any particular A/D can convert. It produces the equivalent of a digital code consisting of all 1s. No digital level can exceed 0 dBFS. A 0 dBFS voltage level and all levels greater than this produce the same output code of all 1s.
Keywords:  cricket, bowlers, bowl, strategies, six
each bowler will bowl six balls per over (for international cricket, although there may be regional variations. Each bowler will bowl only one over at a time, so many teams will have three or four bowlers, all with different styles and strategies.
Items on invoices that have met a predetermined criteria either minimum dollar amount or aging.
Material that is "over" (larger than) the screen aperture (opening) size which travels across the screens surface without passing through. Also referred to as "oversize material".