Project Countries definition
Examples of Project Countries in a sentence
The Recipient shall not later than 18 months after the effective Date, carry out and complete, in form and substance satisfactory to the Association, a joint study with other Project Countries, on public-private partnerships in laboratory and diagnostic services, including a strategy for scaling-up such partnerships, and thereafter, take such measures as shall have been agreed with the Association to implement the recommendations of said study.
Carrying out a program to develop the capacity of laboratory personnel, such program to include, provision of in-service and pre-service training programs and joint laboratory training programs for diagnostic laboratory personnel from all the Project Countries.
The objective of the Project is to develop institutional and professional capacity in the areas of accounting and auditing in the Project Countries, thus enhancing the sustainable growth of the private sector.
Company (and its Affiliates) will comply with Laws governing the import, re-export and use of encryption technology (if any) contained in the Software or Services within, from or to the Project Countries, including Laws governing the control of exports of dual-use items and technology from the US into the Project Countries.
The aim of this chapter is to present the main results of the survey addressed to European Union and Extra-European Union operators coming for TREES Project Countries and more specifically from: Albania, Bulgaria, Kosovo, Italy and Macedonia.
The following prices apply to the Project Countries listed under EMEA on the table in Schedule A.
The Owners’ Engineer will sign two separate contracts in the two different Project Countries for the supervision of works in the respect countries.
This Section states the terms for Orders, invoices, prices and payments in connection with Software destined for Project Countries, as well as prices applicable to the Tier 2 Support Services to be provided by Supplier to Company in connection with Customers’ purchase of support and maintenance services for the Software.
In general, two aspects should be taken into consideration in defining constipation in patients with advanced illness (DOH 2015).• The first of these are measurable objective symptoms including frequency of defecation and stool characteristics.• The second is the patient’s perception of constipation including ease of defecation and associated level of discomfort.
The details of key points from the workshops can be found in the comprehensive Report on the 2010 Stakeholder Workshops in Project Countries produced by the project, contained within the MDAST Year 1 Progress Report (available for download at<http://sites.duke.edu/mdast/reports/>).