Excessive definition
Excessive meaning either repeated unprofessional use or any single event of consumption giving rise to significant intoxication or unprofessional behavior;
Excessive means paying significantly more for products, services or personnel than the prevailing market rates or the usual practices of the beneficiary (and thus resulting in an avoidable financial loss to the action).
Excessive damage is defined as follows:
Examples of Excessive in a sentence
Excessive bridged taps are bridged taps that serves no network design purpose and that are beyond the limits set according to industry standards and/or the BellSouth’s TR73600 Unbundled Local Loop Technical Specification.
Excessive seepage pressure can threaten the downstream slope stability.
Excessive trading also raises fund expenses, such as recordkeeping and transaction costs, and ▇▇▇▇▇ fund performance.
Excessive absenteeism for any reason except illness while the employee is receiving sick leave or PTO leave, or is on an approved leave of absence.
Excessive degradation will be determined by sieve tests of samples taken from any portion of the stockpile over which equipment has been operated, and failure of such samples to meet all grading requirements for the aggregate will be considered cause for discontinuance of such stockpiling procedure.
More Definitions of Excessive
Excessive means at such a flow, rate, magnitude or amount that, in the judgment of the POTW Manager, it may cause damage to any facility or the POTW; may be harmful to the wastewater treatment processes; may adversely affect the management or operation of the POTW or POTW sludge management or disposal; may cause pass through or interference; may violate any pretreatment standard or requirement; may adversely affect the quality of the receiving waters or the ambient air quality; may endanger worker health and safety; may constitute a public nuisance; may be inconsistent with the requirements, purposes or objectives of this Ordinance; or may otherwise adversely impact the public health, safety or welfare or the environment.
Excessive sick leave usage is defined as an employee having six (6) sick leave incidents in a twelve (12) month period. The Department Head or designee can require an employee to submit a return to work certificate signed by a physician due to excessive sick leave.
(a) A sick leave incident is defined as any period of continuous absence for the same reason. Use of sick leave covered under an approved Family Medical Leave Act, for family illness, or for a scheduled medical/dental appointment shall not constitute an incident of sick leave.
(b) Employees whose work record displays excessive use, pattern use or misuse of sick leave shall be notified of this by their supervisor and/or Manager and are subject to progressive disciplinary action in an effort to change and correct this behavior.
Excessive means in excess of six (6) incidents of personal sick leave in a twelve (12) month period. Use of sick leave for a funeral, a family illness or a scheduled medical or dental appointment shall not constitute a personal incident of sick leave.
Excessive means the rate charged for the health insurance
Excessive means paying significantly (25%) more for products, services or personnel than the prevailing market rates or the usual practices of the participant (and thus resulting in an avoidable financial loss to the action).‘Reckless’ means failing to exercise care in the selection of products, services or personnel (and thus resulting in an avoidable financial loss to the action (25%)).‘Double-funding’ means that costs or contributions cannot be declared under other EU grants (or grants awarded by an EU Member State, non-EU country or other body implementing the EU budget) except where the Grant Agreement explicitly provides for synergy actions (art. 6.3(b)).
Excessive means a rate that is likely to produce a long-term profit that is unreasonably high for the insurance provided. In a competitive market rates shall not be considered excessive;
Excessive means relative to exponential discounting; with exponential discounting individuals still prefer present gratification to future gratification, other things equal—just not as much as individuals that exhibit “hyperbolic discounting”.