ISO Guide definition
Examples of ISO Guide in a sentence
ATCB may also choose to accept test data from ISO Guide 25 accredited laboratories owned by Applicant, provided the requirements of 2.3.1. are met.
Client further agrees to notify ULC on any reported misuse of the inspection label(s) according to the requirements of ISO Guide 27.
Quality System Certification Bodies operating according to the requirements of EN 45012 or ISO Guide 62, and either: — accredited by ▇▇▇-ANZ, or — accredited by accreditation bodies which are signatories to the European cooperation for Accreditation (EA) Multilateral Agreement on Certification, — able to demonstrate competence by other means in accordance with Sections A and B of the Annex to the Agreement.
This may be demonstrated through: (a) For the purposes of Article 10(5) of Council Directive 89/336/EEC of 3 May 1989 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to electromagnetic compatibility, Inspection Bodies operating according to the requirements of EN 45004 or ISO Guide 39, and either: 1.
This may be demonstrated through: (a) Inspection Bodies operating according to the requirements of EN 45004 or ISO Guide 39, and either: 1.
This may be demonstrated through: (a) Inspection bodies operating in accordance with the requirements of EN 45004 or ISO Guide 39, and either: — accredited by NATA, or — able to demonstrate competence by other means in accordance with Sections A and B of the Annex to the Agreement.
The Participant may choose to submit complete test results from an A2LA, or equivalent, accredited lab to ISO Guide 17025 for all product models intended for certification to F1487 & CSA Z614, along with a copy of that labs Scope of Accreditation reflecting the Specification(s) outlined in this Procedural Guide.
Client shall take corrective action as specified in the non-conformance report, as per ISO Guide 27, if the product/service/system is subsequently found to be non-conforming or to be hazardous.
This may be demonstrated through: (a) For the purpose of Directive 89/392/EEC of 14 June 1989 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to machinery: Inspection Bodies operating to the requirements of EN 45004 or ISO Guide 39, and either — accredited by the Testing Laboratory Registration Council of New Zealand, or — able to demonstrate competence by other means in accordance with Sections A and B of the Annex to the Agreement.
Whereas, CSIR-NPL is an NMI and RMP XXXX has the capability for the development of Certified Reference Material as per ISO Guide 34.