Trivial definition

Trivial and “Non-trivial” mean trivial and non-trivial, respectively, from the perspective of a reasonable lender in PFG’s position, as determined by PFG in its good faith business discretion, and “Non-trivial” includes a lesser level of significance that does the term “material.”

Trivial means a very small low value item such as a calendar, pen, a small box of chocolates or a very small promotional item.

Trivial means of little value or importance, minor to merit consideration, especially in law, where the consumer has not suffered a significant loss financially, and wherein the manpower and resources for investigation and litigation is not justified based on the “de minimis” value of the complaint;

Examples of Trivial in a sentence

• Response to queries, one user affected • Part of the Infrastructure maintained is not operational, with minor or no impact on the operation of the JDE Application; • Trivial defect has little or no impact on services or operations.

• Thresholds below are also acted Improbable 1 Trivial illness/injury 1 upon as indicated to reduce the risk rating as far as possible.

• Trivial commutation of dependent pension – Settlement Calculate and make payment of the trivial commutation payment and send notification to the dependent.

• Trivial commutation upon retirement or from pensioner status – Settlement Calculate and make payment of the trivial commutation payment and send notification to the member.

• Trivial reasons, or matters of managerial preference or convenience are not sufficient grounds for changing an assigned vacation date, as it would be 'practicable' to adhere to the vacation date that has been assigned.

More Definitions of Trivial

Trivial there is a demonstrable malfunction in the Digital Solution, but such malfunction does not affect the operation of the Digital Solution or availability to users.

Trivial means of little value or importance, minor to merit consideration, especially in law, where the consumer has

Trivial having value no greater than £18,000 or such other amount as may for the time being be prescribed by HMRC for the purpose;

Trivial. : means trifling; inconsiderable; of small worth or importance. Trivial does not require an assessment of reasonableness of the matter.

Trivial means having little value or importance.

Trivial means “free” or “Gaussian”, and the statements are about UV-complete models (i.e., with cutoffs removed) in precisely integral dimensions. Of course nothing prevents models with cut-offs from being nontrivial effective field theories, and furthermore, d = 4 g [216] is not covered by such statements.

Trivial means, in relation to a person’s pension under the Fund, the sum of -