Docking definition
Docking and “Undocking” means respectively passage inwards and outwards through the gates of an enclosed dock, or mooring and unmooring at a quay, pier or jetty (except the Deep Water Berth in Walney Channel) not inside the Docks.
Docking and “Undocking” means respectively passage inwards and outwards through the entrance to Marshall Dock and/or through the gates of New Dock.
Docking means the evolution of maneuvers made to approach and secure a vessel at a berth, beginning with the briefing of the maneuver to the training pilot and ending when the last line is secured at the berth and
Examples of Docking in a sentence
Where the SCCs identify optional provisions (or provisions with multiple options) the following will apply: For Clause 7 (Docking Clause), the optional provision will apply For Clause 9 (a), option 2 will apply.
More Definitions of Docking
Docking of Technical Transfer Personnel
(1) After the Closing, the Purchaser shall be responsible to contract with applicable personnel including engineers and technicians to teach, coach and explain the production engineering technology and experience. Seller shall not be responsible for making any such arrangements or for the payment of wages, benefits, travel costs and/or other expenses associated with such training.
Docking shall have the meaning set forth in the preamble.
Docking means a vessel that is scheduled to use, and actually uses, the docking area. Unauthorized use and scheduled vessels that do not actually use the docking area do not constitute a "docking". This additional per docking fee shall be subject to the same annual percentage increase as the Rent described above.
Docking means the physical act of pulling a vessel up to a dock or similar structure and securing the vessel to that structure with proper equipment, including but not limited to, fenders and dock lines.