Baltic definition
Examples of Baltic in a sentence
Buyer’s obligations hereunder are subject to an initial public offering being completed by Baltic Trading Limited on or prior to March 16, 2010.
This Regulation shall apply to all transmission systems, distribution systems and interconnections in the Union and regional security coordinators, except transmission systems and distribution systems or parts of the transmission systems and distribution systems located in islands of Member States of which the systems are not operated synchronously with Continental Europe (‘CE’), Great Britain (‘GB’), Nordic, Ireland and Northern Ireland (‘IE/NI’) or Baltic synchronous area.
Such deferment shall not be longer than 1st January 2020 for container vessels operating in the following areas; Baltic Sea, Canada, North Europe and West Europe excluding Mediterranean Sea (European sub-regions as defined by the European Union).
The Baltic countries Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have historically been linked to the east-west railway transport axis using the 1520mm gauge railway system.
Aegean Baltic Bank S.A. Lending Office Aegean Baltic Bank S.A. ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇.
To: Export Development Canada (in its capacities as security trustee and agent, as referred to in the Relevant Documents) (EDC) Lidmasinas Leasing Limited (Borrower) Axiom Baltic Services Ltd.
Such deferment shall not be longer than 1st January 2020 for container vessels operating in the following areas; Baltic Sea, Canada, North Europe and West Europe excluding Mediterra- nean Sea (European sub-regions as defined by the European Union).
The New Both-to-Blame Collision Clause, The New ▇▇▇▇▇ Clause, Baltic Conference War Risks Clause for Timecharters 1993 (Code name Conwartime 1993), P & I Bunkering Clause and Hague Rules Legislation, as applicable and attached are all to be considered as part of this Charter Party and all Bills of Lading issued under this Charter shall be subject to all said clauses and contain Voywar 1993.
One of the objectives of the initiative of social partners from the Baltic Sea region titled “Baltic Sea Labour Forum for Sustainable Working Life” is dissemination of lifelong learning and promotion of concrete solutions to support active ageing and employability of those over 55.
Unlike scientific projects, this initiative focused more on a practical evaluation of already undertaken strategies and measures and their adaptation to the real possibilities of the (very diverse) labour markets of the Baltic Sea countries.