Examples of Principal Surveyor in a sentence
Council’s Principal Surveyor may request further information and/or add conditions to any Surveyor-General’s Approval at their discretion.
Where internal valuations were undertaken, they were undertaken by our in-house team of Chartered Surveyors, under the direction of the Principal Surveyor.
For ISM DOC companies which are new to the Ship Registry, the Principal Surveyor will carry out an assessment of the company and instruct the RO with one of the following options:i.
Should the dispute not be settled by negotiation either the BUYER or the BUILDER may, with the agreement of the other party, refer the matter for resolution by the Senior Principal Surveyor of the Classification Society as provided in Article I, or failing such agreement, refer such dispute to arbitration as per Article XIII.
Survey control details are shown in Annexure G73/A3.3 including, where required, requirements for discussions and signoff by the TfNSW Principal Surveyor or delegate.
Safety culture extends into cyberspace, and Safety and Operational Management Systems should address training, operations and maintenance of critical cyber systems that reduce vulnerability to both cyber accidents and cyber attacks.A methodological approach to the management of risk and safetyNippin Anand, Principal Surveyor, Safety Management Systems Specialist, DNV GL- Maritime Organisations don’t make safety.
The valuations of other land, public structures and specialist assets were arranged by our in-house team of Chartered Surveyors, under the direction of the Principal Surveyor.
Complaints will always be passed to a Principal Surveyor who will decide on the action to be taken and will allocate the necessary resources to investigate the complaint.
That arising from consideration of a report by the Director of Employee Services dated 20th January, 1992, and a report by the City Engineer dated 12th February, 1992, approval be given to Mr K Davis, Principal Surveyor, City Engineers, to attend the 34th Australian Surveyors Congress to be held at Cairns from 23rd to 29th May, 1992, at a cost of $1,663.
Should the dispute not be settled by negotiation either the BUYER or the BUILDER may, with the agreement of the other party refer the matter for resolution by the Senior Principal Surveyor of the Classification Society as provided in Article I, or failing such agreement refer such dispute to arbitration as per Article XIII.