HEART definition

HEART means the Heroes Earnings Assistance and Relief Tax Act of 2008, as amended from time to time.
HEART means the Heroes Earnings and Assistance Relief Tax Act of 2008.
HEART means the Heroes Earnings Assistance and Relief Tax Act” of 2008, which was enacted June 17, 2008, as Public Law 110-245, and which amended Chapter 1 of Title 26 of the United States Code.

Examples of HEART in a sentence

  • All employees of the Mildura Base Public Hospital are required to uphold the HEART values of our organisation.

  • Aligned with our HEART Values, we are dedicated to further enhancing accessibility and promoting inclusive practices across all aspects of our workplace.

  • For information on our HEART values and the expectations to uphold the values, please refer to page 5 of this document.

  • All references to HAPPY HEART in this Agreement includes its Directors, employees, contractors, volunteers, sponsors, funding bodies and affiliated organisations.

  • The ACT shall not be entitled to directly or indirectly assign or otherwise dispose of (including by way of sub-contract) any of its rights or interests in, or any of its obligations or liabilities under, or in connection with or arising out of this Agreement, except with the prior written consent of HAPPY HEART, which consent may be withheld at HAPPY HEART’s absolute discretion.


More Definitions of HEART

HEART means the Heroes Earnings and Assistance Relief Tax Act of 2008. (aa) “Highest Average Salary” means the average of the Member's highest three (3)
HEART means the seat of the reasoning faculties, now termed ‘mind’.
HEART means the portion of a log which includes the pith and the associated wood that may be defective;
HEART means the Heroes Earnings and Assistance Relief Tax Act of 2008. (aa)“Highest
HEART means the Heroes Earnings Assistance and Tax Relieft Act of 2008.
HEART means the Heart Aerospace entity designated on the Purchase Order.
HEART. (Proverbs 4:23) usually means "mind" (Proverbs 3:3; Proverbs 6:32 a; Proverbs 7:7 b; et al.), but it has a much broader meaning that includes the emotions (Proverbs 15:15; Proverbs 15:30), the will (Proverbs 11:20; Proverbs 14:14), and even the whole inner person (Proverbs 3:5). [Note: See. R. J. Bouffier, "The Heart in the Proverbs of Solomon," The Bible Today 52 (1971):249-51.] Here the affections are particularly in view. Proverbs 4:23, in conjunction with Proverbs 4:20-22, helps us see that the life in view is not some prize that one gains all at once. It is rather a growing spiritual vitality that empowers the wise person and enables him or her to reach out and help others effectively (cf. Mark 7:15-23; Luke 6:45; John 4:14 and especially John 7:38). One's words (Proverbs 4:24) reflect his or her heart's affections. We must be single-minded in our pursuit of wisdom (Proverbs 4:25; cf. Psalms 101:3; Psalms 119:37). We must also give attention to practical planning so we end up taking the steps we need to take to arrive at our intended destination (Proverbs 4:26-27; cf. Hebrews 12:13).