FIT definition

FIT means feed-in tariff.

FIT means physical size or mounting arrangement (e.g., electrical or mechanical connections).

FIT means fit, willing, and able to perform the air transportation in ques- tion properly and to conform to the provisions of the Statute and the rules, regulations and requirements issued under the Statute.

Examples of FIT in a sentence

• IT IS THE BUYER’S SOLE RESPOINSIBILITY TO ENSURE THAT ANY OMRON PRODUCT IS FIT AND SUFFICIENT FOR USE IN A MOTORIZED VEHICLE APPLICATION.

• A test strip will not be required for HMA mixtures or shoulder applications with a quantity less than 3000 tons (2750 metric tons); however, such mixtures shall still be sampled on the first day of production for the Hamburg wheel and I- FIT testing.

• Sales tax exemption forms may be obtained from the FIT Purchasing Department.

• FIT is exempt from the payment of State and City sales tax; therefore, all prices quoted shall not include such tax.

• A CHANGE IN MANUFACTURING SOURCE(S), PROCESS(ES), INSPECTION METHOD(S), LOCATION OF MANUFACTURE, TOOLING OR MATERIALS, WHICH CAN POTENTIALLY AFFECT FIT, FORM OR FUNCTION.

More Definitions of FIT

FIT means the Fit and Proper Test for Approved Persons section of the Handbook;

FIT means the suitability or readiness of a Product for a particular application, including environmental extremes, marginal parameters, physical and signal compatibility with interfacing systems and surroundings, level of performance, safety margins, reliability, maintainability and installability.

FIT means the Fit and Proper test for Employees and Senior Personnel part of the Authority’s Handbook.

FIT means “Faecal Immunochemical Test” which is a specific type of faecal occult blood test for use in the Programme.

FIT means the Authority’s Fit and Proper test for Approved Persons;

FIT means that “‘the expert’s testimony must be relevant for the purposes of the case and must assist the trier of fact.’” Calhoun, 350 F.3d at 321 (quoting Schneider, 320 F.3d at 405). It pertains “‘primarily to relevance.’” Meadows v. Anchor Longwall & Rebuild, Inc., 306

FIT means changes in parts to components that are not physically interchangeable.