High Level definition

High Level mode means the emitted sound level of the “Audible reverse warning device” which is to aid sufficient safety of vulnerable road users and when “Normal level” is deemed insufficient for safety, during times and/or areas not covered by 2.2 and 2.3 (e.g. industrial or road construction sites).
High Level means the emitted sound level of the “Audible reverse warning device” which is sufficient for safety of vulnerable road users during times and/or areas not covered by 2.2 and 2.3 (e.g. industrial or road construction sites)
High Level means the emitted sound level of the audible reverse warning device which is sufficient for safety of vulnerable road users during very loud times and/or loud areas with background noise Lmax of not more than 80 dB(A) (e.g. road construction sites)

Examples of High Level in a sentence

  • The following documents shall be inserted as Annexes to this Schedule as soon as they have been developed and agreed by the Parties: Annex 1: the initial Release Plan developed for this Release; Annex 2: the Stories which are to form the subject of this Release; Annex 3: the current Product Backlog; and Annex 4: High Level Objectives for the Release KEY PERSONNEL The Parties agree that the Key Personnel in respect of this Project are detailed in the table at paragraph 43.2 below.

  • Sr. High Level: Full-time members shall have one class period per day preparation period, during which they shall not be assigned to any other duties.

  • Debt/HOD type High Level Description Average Debt Value Age of debt Indicative volumes Self Assessment (SA) Payment on Account 1 (POA1) 2011 POA1 cases which have already been through an in-house campaign.

  • This section provides a high level description of the IT product and its major components based for instance on the deliverables described in the Common Criteria assurance family entitled Development- High Level Design (ADV_HLD).

  • Review the High Level Design with Cisco, providing comment and approval before it is formally completed and released.


More Definitions of High Level

High Level. A-weighted sound pressure level: dB(A) 7 2.3. "Self- adjusting audible reverse warning device" 7 for "Tonal sound"7 for "Broadband sound"7 for "One-third octave band sound"7
High Level means the emitted sound level of the audible reverse warning device which is sufficient for safety of vulnerable road users during very loud times and/or loud areas (e.g. road construction sites)
High Level mode means the emitted sound level of the "Audible reverse warning device" which is to aid sufficient safety of vulnerable road users and when "Normal level" is deemed insufficient for safety, during times and/or areas not covered by 2.2 and 2.3 (e.g. industrial or road construction sites).
High Level. A-weighted sound pressure level: .......... dB(A) 7 2.3. "Self- adjusting audible reverse warning device" 7 for "Tonal sound"7 for "Broadband sound"7 for "One-third octave band sound"7 A-weighted sound pressure level: .......... dB(A) above reference/ambient sound7 between .......... dB(A) and .......... dB(A) 2.4. "Stepwise self-adjusting audible reverse warning device" for "Tonal sound"7 for "Broadband sound"7for "One-third octave band sound"7 A-weighted sound pressure level: .......... dB(A) above reference/ambient sound7 between .......... dB(A) and .......... dB(A) Time to switch sound level mode: .......... sec above reference/ambient sound7 sound between .......... dB(A) and .......... dB(A) 3. Remarks
High Level. With respect to large, novel or contentious capital provision or asset disposals over £100K, recommendations from the Asset and Credit Committee will be considered by the full ESH Board of Directors. For such decisions, the Board of ESH will seek advice from relevant independent expert advisors. In addition, SHG will make relevant expert advisors currently employed by SHG available to provide support and advice. The three scales of capital provision and asset disposals described above, therefore, command varying levels of scrutiny, checks and balances, to ensure an appropriate balance between oversight and operational efficiency. The thresholds for each category will be determined by the ESH Board. Decision making hierarchy for Capital Provision and Asset Disposal High Level / Novel or Contentious Decision Maker: Board of Directors based on recommendation from Asset and Credit Committee, with advice fromSHG and external advisers Medium Level Decision Maker: Asset and Credit Committee comprised of the CEED, Director of Enterprise, Head of Finance, plus two other Board members Low Level
High Level. With respect to large, novel or contentious capital provision or asset disposals, recommendations from the Asset and Credit Committee will be considered by the ESH Board of Directors. For such decisions, the Board of ESH will seek advice from relevant independent expert advisors. In addition, SHG will make relevant expert advisors currently employed by SHG available to provide support and advice. The three scales of capital provision and asset disposals described above, therefore, command varying levels of scrutiny, checks and balances, to ensure an appropriate balance between oversight and operational efficiency. The thresholds for each category will be determined by the ESH Board in consultation with SHG and are likely to change overtime. Annex C: Detailed Overview of ESH and SHG Relationship Although ESH will operate at ‘arm’s length’ from SHG, it will be important for the two organisations to form a close and productive working relationship in key areas. It is highly important that SHG and ESH react quickly and effectively to the needs of the other. It is also important that neither ESH nor SHG are burdened with overly prescriptive regulation or overly complex administration. The following ‘spider web’ shows the range of areas where SHG and ESH are likely to interact based on the Key Target Areas for ESH as outlined in section 6. Details are provided below.
High Level means describing the overall action rather than delving into every detail. For example, if we are looking at work on the Local Development Framework (a key piece of work with a timescale covering several years) we might say that during 2005/6 we