NATS definition

NATS means NOx Allowance Tracking System; the system by which the Administrator records any allocation, deduction, or transfer of any NOx allowances under the NOX Budget Trading Program.
NATS means National Air Traffic Services.
NATS means National Air Traffic Service;

Examples of NATS in a sentence

  • Accordingly, NATS (En Route) Public Limited Company ("NERL") has no safeguarding objection to the proposal.

  • Whilst some of the regulatory risk would have been removed by the first movers (particularly NATS, Jersey and Cranfield in the UK), HIAL’s implementation would nevertheless be expected to come under close scrutiny by the CAA, particularly given the high reliance on the relatively limited infrastructure at some of the HIAL airports.

  • Explore the options to reduce costs and generate revenue, for example through grants, sharing costs with others, striking a more innovative deal with suppliers, reducing reliance on NATS, offering new services and investigating the potential for HIAL to recover approach fees.

  • SADIS gateway function software (developed specifically for the gateway as part of the NATS CoreMet system; see items under “Not procured principally for SADIS”).

  • This request shall be submitted by the AAR to the NATS administrator no later than the allowance transfer deadline, November 30.


More Definitions of NATS

NATS means National Air Traffic Service Safeguarding;
NATS means nucleic acid tests.
NATS means NATS (Services) Limited.
NATS means NATS (En-Route) Plc (company number 04129273) or any successor body;
NATS means NATS (En-Route) Plc or any successor body;
NATS means NATS (En Route) plc., incorporated under the Companies Act (4129273) whose registered office is 4000 Parkway, Whitely, Fareham, Hants, PO15 7FL or such other organisation licensed from time to time under Section 5 and 6 of the Transportation Act 2000 to provide air traffic services to the relevant managed area (within the meaning of Section 40 of the Act).
NATS means “natural unit of information”. Here the base of the logarithm is