capped definition

capped provision of this methodology means that the derived growth needed in the out-years to achieve the historical average cannot be higher than the “above average” growth years nor lower than the “below average” growth years. Over the past 37 years, there were 14 years in which revenue growth was "below average" (1.2% average) and 23 years in which revenue growth was above average (7.3% average).
capped provision of this methodology means that if the derived growth needed in the out-years to achieve the historical average is above the “above average” years, growth is then capped at the average of the “above average years”. Likewise if the historical average method calls for below average growth in the out years, the growth is capped at the average of the “below average years”. Over the past 27 years, there were 9 years in which revenue growth was "below average" (2.4% average) and 18 years in which revenue growth was above average (7.4% average).
capped means the application of a layer of sealing material at the top of the well casing.

More Definitions of capped

capped where “Call cap” equals $16.50, subject to adjustment under Section 4.1.
capped means that once the Data Cap is reached, the service will cease to function until such time as more data is allocated to the username.
capped means a set data amount per month that
capped. This term describes the situation in limit poker where the maximum number of raises on. the betting round has been reached.
capped means a Switch which has reached maximum loading and will remain operational but will not provide additional capacity;
capped a DMSU (or other Switch type) which has reached maximum loading and will remain operational but will not provide additional Capacity;
capped means “[s]omething covering the top or end of a thing.” http://www.onelook.com/?other=web1913&w=cap (last visited Oct. 11, 2005). “Sealed” means “to shut close.” http://www.onelook.com/?other=web1913&w=seal (last visited Oct. 11, 2005). The difference in the terms appears to be that “seal” is a more complete “closing off.” The specific arrangement of what is capped and what is sealed, however, comes from the specification.