Controlled area definition
Controlled area means an area, outside of a restricted area but inside the site boundary, access to which can be limited by the licensee or registrant for any reason.
Controlled area means any of the following areas:
Controlled area means any area declared to be a controlled area under section 20;
Examples of Controlled area in a sentence
The LCLS experimental floor is designated as a Controlled area (CA), but not an RCA.
Contractor’s and Subcontractor’s employees and agents (collectively, “personnel”) engaged in Work at L3Harris are required to be escorted and supervised while operating in a Controlled area of L3Harris.
The NRC has decided to retain the definition of Controlled area, and since the designation of an area as controlled is optional for licensees, it is c6nsidered to be a Division 3 matter of compatibility.
The NRC has decided to retain ! the definition of Controlled area, and since the designation of an area as i ; controlled is optional for licensees, it is considered to be a Division 3 ; ~ matter of compatibility.
More Definitions of Controlled area
Controlled area means an area subject to special rules for the purpose of protection against ionising radiation or preventing the spread of radioactive contamination and to which access is controlled;
Controlled area means an area for the time being constituted as such under section 11(1);
Controlled area means an area, outside of a restricted area but inside the site boundary, access to which can be limited for any reason and/or the occupancy and activity of those within is subject to supervision.
Controlled area means any area which has under section 4 been declared to be a controlled area;
Controlled area means an area declared to be a controlled area under section 183A;
Controlled area means an area to which only certi- fied asbestos workers, representatives of the Agency, or other persons authorized by the Washington Industrial Safety and Health Act (WISHA), have access.
Controlled area means 660 feet or less from the nearest edge of the right-of-way of any portion of the State Highway System, interstate, or federal-aid primary highway system and beyond 660 feet of the nearest edge of the right-of-way of any portion of the State Highway System, interstate highway system, or federal-aid primary system outside an urban area.