Major Revision definition

Major Revision means a change in the mining or reclamation plan that:

Major Revision means a new version of the Program as indicated by a change to the number on the left side of the decimal point in the version number, as determined by CGM in its sole discretion.

Major Revision means a software or hardware revision that must be implemented and requires more than 3 hours to implement and verify.

Examples of Major Revision in a sentence

• Term Adjuncts are appointed to instruct and evaluate, for pay, individually or jointly, one or more degree credit course(s) or course section(s) (or parts thereof) as set out in their letter of appointment, or to perform Course Development or Major Revision work as per Appendix S.

• Notwithstanding anything contained in this Agreement to the contrary, all Services ordered by a State Entity, and provided by Contractor, pursuant to a Services Order shall be included with the annual License Fee set forth on the Fee Schedule payable by the State Entities, except where such Services are required because of a Major Revision, in which case additional fees may be agreed upon by State and the Contractor in accordance with Section 2.3.2.

• Stipends for revisions of shared courses will be paid based on the following guidelines: Center for Independent Learning and Online Course Revision Stipends Classification Update Minor Revision Major Revision Description New edition of text and/or other teaching materials with minor changes in text and/or teaching materials requiring minor changes in assignments/tests etc.

• For Severity 4 Errors, Rocket Software will provide resolution to such Severity 4 Error in the next Major Revision of the Software.

• Major Revision: Prepare and submit to FHWA for approval Major Revision: Provide response4 (10 days) Minor Revision: Prepare and approve.

More Definitions of Major Revision

Major Revision means an Update to the Wireless Power Specification that adds new features or functionality to (and may also correct and clarify) a wireless power transfer interface, irrespective of whether it is backward compatible with previous versions of wireless power transfer interfaces. Major Revisions are indicated by a change in the version number digits to the left of the decimal point (e.g., Revisions 2.0, 3.0…).

Major Revision means a later version of the Software identified by a change in the first digit (X) of the version identified according to the scheme (X.y.z). "Minor Revision" means a later version of the Software identified by a change in the second digit (Y) of the version identified following the diagram (x.Y.z). "Maintenance Update" means a new version of the Software identified by a change in the third digit (Z) of the version identified following the diagram (x.y.Z).

Major Revision means an Update to the Approved Zhaga Specification that is not backward compatible with previous versions of the Approved Zhaga Specification. Major Revisions are indicated by a change in the version number digits to the left of the decimal point (e.g., Revisions 2.0, 3.0…). In the context of this definition, a specification is considered backward compatible with a previous specification when all products that comply with the revised specification are compatible or interchangeable with all products that comply with the previous specification.

Major Revision means an update or revision to the Licensed Specification (e.g., Revisions 2.0, 3.0 ...) which adds significant new features or functionality to, and may also correct and clarify, the Digital Display Interfaces and is backward compatible with the Digital Display Interfaces.

Major Revision means any change in the mining or reclamation plan

Major Revision means an Update to the Qi Specification that adds new features or functionality to (and may also correct and clarify) a wireless power transfer interface, irrespective of whether it is backward compatible with previous versions of wireless power transfer interfaces. Major Revisions are indicated by a change in the version number digits to the left of the decimal point (e.g., Revisions 2.0, 3.0…).

Major Revision means modifications to the soil erosion and sediment control plan which require the district to reevaluate the adequacy of erosion controls for the project and compare the plan to the standards.