Joint Inquiry definition

Joint Inquiry means a formal inquiry which is required by any of the Railway Group Standards to be held or is permitted by any of the Railway Group Standards to be held and is in fact held;

Joint Inquiry means a formal inquiry which is required by any

Joint Inquiry means a formal inquiry which is required by any of the Railway Group Standards to be held or is permitted by any of the Railway Group Standards to be held and is in fact held;“Minutes Delay”means, in relation to a Train and a Recording Point, the delay at that Recording Point, calculated in accordance with paragraph 3;“Minutes Late”means, in relation to a day and a Monitoring Point, the lateness at that Monitoring Point, calculated in accordance with paragraph 2;“Monitoring Point”means, in relation to a direction of a Service, a point listed in column N of Appendix 1 as a point to be used for recording lateness of Trains in accordance with paragraph 2, and each such Monitoring Point shall be treated as a separate Monitoring Point notwithstanding that it may also be a Monitoring Point for the same Service in the opposite direction and/or for other Services;“Network Rail Performance Point”means, in relation to a Service Group, the Network Rail performance point specified in column B of Appendix 1;“Off-Peak”where applicable, has the meaning ascribed to “Off-Peak Services” in Schedule 5;“Passenger Timetable”means the timetable referred to within the Performance Monitoring System as the passenger timetable and which reflects the Applicable Timetable;“Peak”Where applicable, has the meaning ascribed to “Peak Services” in Schedule 5;“Performance Data Accuracy Code”means the version of the Performance Data Accuracy Code referred to in Part B of the Network Code;“Performance Monitoring System”means the recording system which Network Rail is required to operate under Part B of the Network Code;“Performance Sum”means, in relation to a Service Group, a sum of money which Network Rail or the Train Operator is liable to pay to the other under this Schedule 8, as calculated in accordance with paragraph 9 or 10, as the case may be;“Period”means each consecutive period of 28 days during the term of this contract commencing at 0000 hours on 1 April in each year, provided that the length of the first and last such Period in any year may be varied by up to seven days on reasonable prior notice from Network Rail to the Train Operator;

Examples of Joint Inquiry in a sentence

• On July 24, 2003, the House and Senate Intelligence Committees released part of a 900-page report entitled Joint Inquiry into Intelligence Community Actions before and after the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001 (S.Rept.

• Any subcontracting of services under the contract and the location by country where the subcontracted services will be performed.This information must be disclosed on the Vendor Source Disclosure Form – N.J.S.A. 52:34-13.2 (Executive Order 129 (2004)), which is available on the Authority’s website and returned with your Firm’s Expression of Interest (EOI).

• The declassification and release in mid-2003 of the report of the Joint Inquiry into Intelligence Community Activities before and after the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001 also brought attention to the alleged role of Saudi Arabia in supporting terrorism.

• It was not the task of this Joint Inquiry to conduct the kind of extensive investigation that would be required to determine the true significance of such alleged support to the hijackers.” U.S. law enforcement and intelligence agencies subsequently investigated information in the redacted portion of the report further.

• U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and U.S. House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, Joint Inquiry into Intelligence Community Activities Before and After the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001, S.Rept.

• U.S. Congress, Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, Joint Inquiry into Intelligence Community Activities Before and After the Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001, S.Rept.

• See U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and U.S. House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, Joint Inquiry Into Intelligence Community Activities Before and After The Terrorist Attacks of September 11, 2001 (H.Rept.

• The Joint Inquiry was focused directly on the performance of intelligence agencies, but there was widespread support among Members for a more extensive review of the roles of other government agencies.

• However, with the application of Paragraph 8 of Article 27 (See 2.9, Joint Inquiry, for further details), the customs authorities of the importing Party may, under some conditions, be involved in the verification process in the territory of the exporting Party.

• One intelligence source informed the Joint Inquiry that “a closely held intelligence report” for “senior government officials” in August 2001 stated that bin Laden was seeking to conduct attacks in the U.S., that Al Qaeda maintained a support structure there, and that information obtained in May 2001 indicated that a group of bin Laden supporters were planning attacks in the United States with explosives.