Examples of Investigation Board in a sentence
There is hereby established an independ- ent safety board to be known as the Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board.
The Business Contribution Member is duly qualified to conduct business in each jurisdiction in which the business it is conducting (including, without limitation, the Business), or the operation, ownership or leasing of its properties (including, without limitation, the Assets), makes such qualification necessary.
Plans prepared pursuant to this subparagraph shall also be submitted to the Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board, to the State in which the stationary source is located, and to any local agency or entity having responsibility for planning for or responding to accidental re- leases which may occur at such source, and shall be available to the public under section 7414(c) of this title.
The United States Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board (CSB) is an independent Federal agency with the mission of ensuring the safety of workers and the public by promoting chemical safety and accident prevention.
Maintains a list of potential Safety Investigation Board (SIB) members who have completed the formal training requirements according to AFI 91-204 and discipline specific manuals (e.g., AFMANs 91-221, 222, 223, 224), and provides a copy to MAJCOM/SE when requested, through the NAF or Center safety office, as applicable.
If an Air Force Safety Investigation Board (SIB) and an Accident Investigation Board (AIB) are convened, the data arising out of the mishap will be controlled by the Air Force and released in accordance with Air Force policies and 10 USC 2254.
The Title IX Coordinator should be consulted in all appointments to the Investigation Board.
There is hereby established an independent safety board to be known as the Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board.
Any action/event that is considered an “Accident” for which an Accident Investigation Board (AIB) is appointed pursuant to DOE Order 225.1B, Accident Investigations, or its successor.
Columbia Accident Investigation Board Report, 7.2 Organizational Causes: Insights from Theory, p.1-2.