International Standards definition

International Standards means standards that are adopted by international standardising or standards organisations and made available to the public;
International Standards. ’ means generally accepted international standards relating to forced labor and child labor, such as international conventions and treaties. These Guidelines employ definitions of ‘‘child labor’’ and ‘‘forced labor’’ derived from international standards.
International Standards means the international standards and practices applicable to the ownership, design, equipment, operation or maintenance of LNG vessels and liquefaction, storage facilities and unloading terminals established by:

Examples of International Standards in a sentence

  • In case Indian Standards for any particular equipment/ system/ process is not available, IEC/ IEEE or equivalent International Standards and Codes shall be followed.

  • The TSP shall ensure that the Project is designed, built and completed in a good workmanship using sound engineering and construction practices, and using only materials and equipment that are new and manufactured as per the MQP and following approved FQP for erection, testing & commissioning and complying with Indian /International Standards such that, the useful life of the Project will be at least thirty five (35) years from the COD of the Project.

  • Quantity and quality assessments, conducted by the appointed International Survey Company, shall be in accordance with methods and procedures usually used in the oil industry practice, and however, always, shall strictly comply with the revised ASTM International Standards and Procedures applicable at the date of inspection.

  • Golden Ridge shall maintain health and safety standards consistent with International Standards, its own best practices and the requirements of Law (including regular safety training instruction for its employees) in connection with Operations and shall report to the Government on an incident or periodic basis as may be required by Law.

  • In cases of conflict between these guidelines, the International Standards guidelines will prevail nationally.


More Definitions of International Standards

International Standards means standards that are adopted by international standardising or standards organisations made available to the public;
International Standards means those standards and practices from time to time in force applicable to the ownership, design, equipment, operation or maintenance of LNG tankers (including tankers with LNG regasification facilities on-board) and berthing and loading facilities, including, without limitation, those established by the International Maritime Organisation, the OCIMF, or the Society of International Gas Tanker and Terminal Operators, (SIGTTO), (or any successor body of the same) and/or any other internationally recognised agency or organisation with whose standards and practices it is customary for international operators of such tankers or facilities to comply.
International Standards means any of the standards of professional care, skill, diligence, practices and methods generally followed by prudent internationally recognized professionals regarding the conduct of similar activities or the provision of similar services.
International Standards means standards or guidelines for producing statistical information prescribed in the African Charter on Statistics, 2009, the Fundamental Principles of Official Statistics of the United Nations, other standards issued by recognized international organizations and includes international best practices;
International Standards means generally accepted world mining industry standards and procedures, due allowance being made for any special circumstances in Ghana.
International Standards. ’ means the RICS Appraisal and Valuation Manual issued by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors or any successor or equivalent standards as may be selected by the Independent Appraiser and approved by the Delegate;
International Standards has the meaning set out in paragraph (o) of Schedule “D”.