Decision point definition

Decision point means the level of concern, action level, cut- off, or target level for an analyte that must be reliably identified or quantified to be considered positive in a sample.
Decision point refers to the major stages of the juvenile justice process. This includes juvenile arrests, referrals to juvenile court, cases diverted, cases involving secure detention prior to adjudication, cases petitioned, cases resulting in delinquent findings, cases transferred to adult criminal court, cases resulting in probation, and cases resulting in confinement in secure juvenile correctional facilities.
Decision point means those junctures in the treatment of identified injuries where a decision must be made about the continuation or choice of further treatment. Decision point also refers to a determination to administer one of the tests listed in N.J.A.C. 11:3-4.5(b).

Examples of Decision point in a sentence

  • Non-performing loans at September 30, 2008, totaled $4,515,000, up $1,023,000 from $3,492,000 at June 30, 2008.

  • Building on the recent work to strengthen how clean growth and climate change impacts are considered as part of all new schemes that come through the Combined Authority’s Assurance Framework (Decision point 1 and 2), the Combined Authority are now in the process of procuring expert advice to frame and develop a robust quantifiable methodology for assessing all new scheme’s predicted carbon emissions / wider clean growth impacts.

  • In the PBNM system, a policy server is employed to make the decisions, also known as the Policy Decision point.

  • To address these challenges, the Board made a decision (Decision point 1.12-7.0) to comprehensively review its governance structure.

  • Decision point: The committee will be asked to seek consensus or provide input on what is the appropriate scale (using a landscape approach) and what geographic features or land features should be used, considering the administration of the associated rules the map will be related to (e.g. do not split tax lots, neighborhoods).


More Definitions of Decision point

Decision point means any of Decision Point I, Decision Point II, Decision Point III and Decision Point IV.
Decision point. [*]” or “[*]” means the point at which [*] decides whether to [*] a [*] to [*] to [*], including [*] of [*] or [*] and the [*] of [*] and [*] of [*] ([*], etc.) to that effort. At [*], the following [*]: (a) [*] or [*] with [*] and [*] (through [*]); (b) [*] to [*]; (c) [*] or [*]; (d) [*] in [*]; (e) [*] for the [*] through [*] and [*]; (f) [*] for [*] for [*]; and (g) [*].
Decision point means those junctures in the treatment of identified injuries indicated by hex- agonal boxes on the Care Paths where a decision must be made about the continuation or choice of further treatment. The determination whether to administer one of the tests listed in N.J.A.C. 11:3- 4.5(b) is also a decision point for both identified and all other injuries.
Decision point means that the IMF/WB decide whether the country can receive debt relief under the HIPC initiative, and creditors then commit to releasing funds at the ‘completion point’, which floats according to the progress the country has made; debt relief does not automatically appear after a certain amount of time spent adhering to the policies. The Fund and the Bank announced on 12 November 2001 that Ethiopia had reached its decision point and would benefit from a 47% reduction of its public debt.
Decision point means the purpose for lawful custody such as referral, arrest, pre-trial detention, diversion, secure confinement, or transfer to adult court.
Decision point has the meaning set forth in Section 3.1.3.
Decision point means the point at which the Executive Boards of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank formally decide on the eligibility of a country or territory for debt relief;