anagraphical

English

Etymology

From anagraphic +‎ -al.

Adjective

anagraphical (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of anagraphic
   • 1995, Modern Management Methods for Local and Regional Authorities and the Role of Training, →ISBN, page 8:

     Again, if we use an adequate code system, with the help of modern information technology, we can derive from our anagraphical registers a lot of information useful for improving our decision making.

   • 2007, Joaquim Carvalho, Religion and Power in Europe: Conflict and Convergence, →ISBN, page 112:

     The means by which all men and women were included in it were the sacraments, beginning with baptism: they had a double efficacy, both as symbols of religious membership, and as signs of basic (anagraphical) inscripion into civil society.

   • 2010, Esther Lubzens, Joan Cerda, Melody Clark, Dormancy and Resistance in Harsh Environments, →ISBN, page 136:

     Another model describes a partial discount of the time spent in the dry state, meaning that the physiological age is less than the anagraphical age, due to the slowing down of the metabolism and development.

   • 2013, Mario Anolli, Elena Beccalli, Tommaso Giordani, Retail Credit Risk Management, →ISBN, page 203:

     To enforce quality management and to align credit management processes with other internal processes, there is a strong need to centralize and make unique all of the sources of anagraphical and descriptive information on items related to credit such as customers, products, and organizational components.