Equivalency definition

Equivalency means projects designated by ECOLOGY to meet additional federal requirements. “Expiration Date” means the latest date on which eligible costs may be incurred.
Equivalency means the knowledge and skills or level of academic proficiency demonstrated by a student is comparable to that which would be attained in a high school program of study and yields significantly the same outcome or capability.
Equivalency means the state or condition of being equal or comparable in value, meaning or effect, to given criteria established for courses, course work, programs or experiences.

Examples of Equivalency in a sentence

  • Under the Equivalency Method, an Employee receives credit for a specified number of Hours of Service based on the period or hours worked with the Employer.

  • Under the daily Equivalency Method, an Employee is credited with 10 Hours of Service for each day during which the Employee completes at least one Hour of Service with the Employer.

  • Under the regular time hours Equivalency Method, 750 regular time hours is treated as 1,000 Hours of Service and 375 regular time hours treated as 500 Hours of Service.

  • Under the monthly Equivalency Method, an Employee is credited with 190 Hours of Service for each calendar month during which the Employee completes at least one Hour of Service with the Employer.

  • Instead of counting actual Hours of Service in applying the Plan’s vesting schedules, the Employer may elect under AA §8-5(d) to determine Hours of Service based on the Equivalency Method.


More Definitions of Equivalency

Equivalency means the amount of State Revolving Fund (SRF) funding each funding cycle equivalent to the EPA grant to Ecology.
Equivalency means projects designated by ECOLOGY to meet additional federal requirements.
Equivalency means approval to achieve the intent of a specific rule through an alternate means that is different from, yet judged to be comparable to or as effective as, those prescribed within the rule.
Equivalency means having the same degree of safety, health, or public welfare as contained in the requirements speci- fied in this chapter.
Equivalency means experience that may be substituted for educational requirements or educational requirements that may be substituted for experience requirements.
Equivalency. Projects means drinking water projects meeting certain Title II requirements of the federal SDWA. The cumulative equivalency requirement is $650,378,365; that is, the sum of the portion of the capitalization grants allocated to projects that have been received since FFY 1997. For SFY 2018, the DEP designated 17 projects as “cap grant” projects. All equivalency projects are required to have annual audits conducted under the Federal Single Audit Act. The “cap grant” projects are identified on Table 1. The total assistance provided for the designated “cap grant” projects was $ 91,022,462 in SFY 2018.
Equivalency means the determination, through an evaluation process, that a set of knowledge, skills, and abilities required by a commission program standard has been met through coursework, fieldwork, or prior learning experience.