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Frequent definition

Frequent means at least 12 episodes of medical instability related to the progressively debilitating physical disorder within the past six months, or at least six episodes of medical instability related to the progressively debilitating physical disorder within the past three months.
Frequent. Drivers - Employees designated by management as "frequent" drivers (those who are required to have their car available for County business at least 10 days per month) will receive the following reimbursement: Work-Site Parking - Employees will either be provided with free parking by the employer or be reimbursed up to ninety-five dollars ($95.00) per month for the actual cost of parking at their regular work site if they provide a receipt or other appropriate documentation designated by the employer. Effective 1/1/19 this reimbursement will increase to a maximum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) per month. Other Parking - All necessary out-of-pocket parking expenses incurred while conducting County business away from the regular work site will be reimbursed in full with a receipt or other appropriate documentation up to a maximum of ninety-five dollars ($95.00) per month.
Frequent as used in this subsection means more than one such appointment in any one month, or more than four such appointments in any fiscal year.

Examples of Frequent in a sentence

  • Frequent changes are recommended.Other skin and body protectionAppropriate footwear and additional protective clothing complying with an approved standard should be worn if a risk assessment indicates skin contamination is possible.Hygiene measures Provide eyewash station and safety shower.

  • Frequent or prolonged contact with all types and makes of used engine oil must therefore be avoided and a high standard of personal hygiene maintained.No known significant effects or critical hazards.

  • Frequent gifting to a recipient may be perceived as an attempt to create an obligation to the giver, and is therefore inappropriate.

  • Frequent inhalation of dust over a long period of time increases the risk of developing lung diseases.Ingestion No specific symptoms known.

  • Frequent meetings with the consultant at site office or in Delhi are foreseen during the currency of project preparation.


More Definitions of Frequent

Frequent means occurring or appearing quite often or at close intervals, but not continuously.
Frequent on a regular basis and/or where there is: (a) a pre-determined set of recipients;(b) a structure; or (c) a pattern, including in respect of frequency (e.g. weekly, monthly, quarterly etc);
Frequent means attending a service on average at least twice a month. For families who have moved into Hitchin, it can include previous attendance at such other Christian churches as the Governors approve.
Frequent means occurring from one-third to two-thirds of the time. Since frequent lifting or carrying requires being on one's feet up to two-thirds of a workday, the full range of light work requires standing or walking, off and on, for a total of approximately 6 hours of an 8-hour workday. Sitting may occur intermittently during the remaining time. The lifting requirement for the majority of light jobs can be accomplished with occasional, rather than frequent, stooping. Many unskilled light jobs are performed primarily in one location, with the ability to stand being more critical than the ability to walk. They require use of arms and hands to grasp and to hold and turn objects, and they generally do not require use of the fingers for fine activities to the extent required in much sedentary work.
Frequent means that flooding is likely to occur often under normal weather conditions. The chance of flooding is more than 50 percent in any year but is less than 50 percent in all months in any year.
Frequent means attending a service, which must be an act of public worship, on
Frequent means more than once or twice, and "throughout the day” means exactly what it says, that the help you give your child is spread out at intervals through the whole day. There can be gaps in the day when your child doesn’t need help, but the pattern must be over the whole day. It is therefore important to include all the help you give your child, since the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) look at how often you give that help, as well as what kind of help it is.