Chapter 3 means chapter 3 of the Internal Revenue Code of the United States (Withholding of Tax on Nonresident Aliens and Foreign Corporations). Chapter 3 contains sections 1441 through 1464.
Chapter 3 means Sections 1441 through 1464 and the regulations thereunder, but does not include Sections 1445 and 1446 and the regulations thereunder, unless the context indicates otherwise.
Chapter 3. General provisions: this Chapter includes provisions of general application relating to matters such as confidentiality and service of documents on the parties.
Examples of Chapter 3 in a sentence
See Chapter 3 (Using the plan’s coverage for your medical services) for more specific information about emergency, out-of-network, and out-of-area coverage.
See Chapter 3 (Using the plan’s coverage for your medical services) for more specific information.
This report is made solely to the Company’s members, as a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the Companies Act 2006.
For purposes of Chapter 2 (National Treatment and Market Access for Goods), Chapter 3 (Rules of Origin and Operational Procedures Related to Origin), Chapter 4 (Customs Procedures and Trade Facilitation), Chapter 5 (Trade Remedies), Chapter 6 (Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures), Chapter 7 (Technical Barriers to Trade), Article XX of the GATT 1994 and its interpretative notes are incorporated into and made part of this Agreement, mutatis mutandis.
This report is made solely to the company’s members, as a body, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the Companies Act 2006.
More Definitions of Chapter 3
Chapter 3. The Relationship Between DXA-based and Anthropometric Measures of Visceral Fat and Morbidity in Women. Abstract Excess accumulation of visceral fat is a prominent risk factor for cardiovascular and metabolic morbidity. While CT is the gold standard to measure visceral adiposity, this is often not possible for epidemiological studies - thus proxy measures of visceral fat are required. Study aims were to a) identify a valid proxy measure of VAT area, b) estimate VAT heritability and c) assess visceral fat association with morbidity in comparison to body fat distribution. A validation sample of 54 females measured for detailed body fat composition - assessed using CT, DXA, and anthropometry – was used to evaluate previously published predictive models of CT-measured visceral fat. Based upon a validated model, we realised an estimate of abdominal VAT area for a population-based sample of 3,457 female volunteer twins and estimated VAT area heritability using a classical twin study design. Regression and residuals analyses were used to assess the relationship between adiposity and morbidity. Published models applied to the validation sample explained >80% of the variance in CT-measured visceral fat. Narrow sense VAT area heritability was estimated to be 58% (95% CI: 51-66%) with a shared familial component of 24% (17-30%). VAT area is strongly associated with T2D, hypertension (HT), subclinical atherosclerosis and liver function tests. In particular, VAT area is associated with T2D, HT and alanine aminotransaminase liver function, conditional upon association with DXA total abdominal fat and BMI. DXA and anthropometry measures can be used to derive reliable estimates of visceral fat. Visceral fat is heritable and appears to mediate association between adiposity and morbidity. This observation is consistent with hypotheses that suggest excess visceral adiposity is causally related to cardiovascular and metabolic disease.
Chapter 3. The Evolution of the Trial Program 43 Introduction I. Principles of Selection A. Early Planning
Chapter 3. The Practice of Philosophers
Chapter 3. The VDSA Data Files
Chapter 3. The Emergence of the CRM and its Opponents in 1968 60 Stormont System of Power 60 Origins of the Civil Rights Movement 63 In Search of Constitutional Redress: The Precursors of the CRM (1963-1968) 63 The Birth of the CRM in Northern Ireland: The Militant Route (1968) 67 Reactions to Civil Rights Mobilization 71 Unionist Perceptions and Reactions to the CRM. 71 RUC’s Perceptions and Policing of the CRM. 74 The Unionist Government and the CRM. 79 “Not an Inch!” Loyalist Reactions to the CRM 82 Conclusions 88 Chapter 4: 1969 and the Historical Context of the Troubles 90 People’s Democracy and the “Long March” 91 February Elections and Contained Contention 97 Back to the Streets: the Radicalization of the CRM 103 The Summer of 1969 and the Onset of the Troubles 112 The Battle of the Bogside. 116 Conclusions 118 Chapter 5: The Troubles and Ethno-national Contention 121 The Radicalization of Contention 122 Hostile counter-mobilization 122 Socialization to Violence 123 Object Shift. 125 Repression. 130 Legitimation of Political Violence 131 Boundary Activation. 134 The Aftermath of August 1969 138 Political Outbidding in the CRM. 141 The CRM and the Issue of Violence 146 Conclusion 151 Epilogue 153 A Contentious Politics Approach to the Troubles 154 The Four Phases of the Conflict. 159 Why Was This Time Different? Civil Right Contention and the Troubles 164 Methodological Appendix 172 Methodological Approach 173 Quantitative Narrative Analysis 175 Software for QNA: PC-ACE. 179 Sources of QNA Data 179 Data Validity 184 Data Reliability 188 Retrieval and Analysis of QNA Data. 189 Network Analysis 191 Spatial Analysis 193 Limits of QNA 194 Archival Data 196 Appendix A: Story Grammar 199 Appendix B: Coded Output 206 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1.1: Radical Contention, a Theoretical Framework. 10 Figure 2.1: Network of Violence, Northern Ireland (March 1968 - July 1969). 39 Figure 2.2: Network of Violence, Northern Ireland (August 1969 - January 1971) 43 Figure 2.3: Network of Violence, Northern Ireland (February 1971 - July 1971). 47 Figure 2.4: Violent Actions by Actor, Northern Ireland (January 1971 - December 1972). ........................................................................................................................................... 51 Figure 2.5: Civil Rights and Loyalists Protests, Northern Ireland (January 1971 - December 1972) 52 Figure 2.6: Network of Protest, Northern Ireland (August 1971 - December 1972) 53 Figure 2.7: Network of Violence, N...
Chapter 3. A Qualitative Study on the Effects of Displacement and Gender Role Transition on Intimate Partner Violence 56 Abstract 56 Introduction 58 Methods 61 Results 65 Discussion 67 Conclusions 68 References 70
Chapter 3. Rationalism Hayy’s Rational Foundations The material world is exactly the world with which Ibn Tufayl begins his philosophical tale. With the early part of the story, ibn Tufayl lays the rational foundation of Hayy’s religious beliefs. This foundation is the edifice on which ibn Tufayl builds towards his rational-mysticism. An essential difference between al-Farabi and ibn Tufayl is found in the ability to know God. Thus, in the summary of the first years of Hayy’s life, it is important to pay attention to Hayy’s slow progression away from matter to the interconnected nature of the incorporeal. On a certain island off the coast of India and situated below the equator lived the man born without parents, Hayy.38 His home was an island where “humans are created without a father or a mother and where trees bear women as fruit.”39 Ibn Tufayl holds that such miraculous births are possible because this island has the most perfect of conditions in all the regions of earth.40 Fortunately for Hayy, there were no predatory animals on the island and he was nursed by a doe until the age of two.