Having a high resolution; for example, having a large number of pixels per unit area.

(chemistry) A process in stereochemistry to separate racemic compounds into their enantiomers.

comparative form of high-resolution: more high-resolution

The process of resolving disputes between parties.

(law) A resolution that requires a majority vote of members present at a general meeting of a company.

(law) A resolution that requires a large majority vote of members present, usually two thirds or three quarters, at a general meeting of a company.

The normal, out-of-the-box preset resolution for a computer monitor or projector.

superlative form of low-resolution: most low-resolution

(US politics, law) An act of Congress which extends the current governmental budget situation through allocation of further funds in the same manner as the current budget, to avoid a government shutdown due to lack of allocated funding.

A procedure of the UK government whereby secondary legislation requires approval from parliament before it passes into law. Contrasted with negative resolution.