Log definition

Log means the up-to-date log that is used to track all Modifications to the Facility since the date of this Certificate as required by the Documentation Requirements conditions of this Certificate.
Log means tree parts cut into lengths four feet or longer.
Log means any limb or trunk whose diameter exceeds six inches.

Examples of Log in a sentence

  • Phone List Call Log Phone List Call Log - The Call Log enables subscribers to view and dial from the following lists of stored numbers: missed, received, and dialed.

  • If the contractor objects to any of the measurements, a note to that effect shall be made in the Measurement Book /Log Book and signed and dated by both the parties.


More Definitions of Log

Log means the up-to-date log that is used to track all Modifications to the Facility since the date of this Approval as required by the Documentation Requirements conditions of this Approval.
Log means a document that contains a record of each change that is required to be made to the ESDM Report and Acoustic Assessment Report, including the date on which the change occurred. For example, a record would have to be made of a more accurate emission rate for a source of contaminant, more accurate meteorological data, a more accurate value of a parameter that is related to a source of contaminant, a change to a Point of Impingement and all changes to information associated with a Modification to the Facility that satisfies Condition 2;
Log means the up-to-date log that is used to track all Modifications to the Facility since the date of this Certificate
Log means a portion of a tree of a prescribed species reduced to a size suitable for loading on a vehicle for transport to a processing mill for the production of lumber or other products.
Log means the violent incident log required by this section.
Log means the written record progressively describing all strata, water, oil or gas encountered in
Log means the written record progressively describing all strata, water, oil or gas encountered in drilling, depth and thickness of each bed or seam of coal drilled through, quantity of oil, volume of gas, pressures, rate of fill-up, fresh and salt water-bearing horizons and depths, cavings strata, casing records and such other information as is usually recorded in the normal procedure of drilling. The term shall also include electrical survey records or electrical survey logs.