Ongoing definition
Ongoing faculty members hold positions with indefinite tenure, three-year extendable appointments, or one- year renewable appointments eligible for tenure or a three-year extendable appointment. See Article 10.
Ongoing means continuing over an extended period of time.
Ongoing or "Concurrent care" decision means an insurer has approved an ongoing course of treatment to be provided over a period of time or number of treatments.
Examples of Ongoing in a sentence
Any Social Worker who is regularly and continuously assigned to Child Protection Investigations or On-going Child Protection in accordance with Article 22.01(b) shall receive a premium equivalent to 15% of the bi-weekly rate of pay.
On-going access to and use of some of the parts of the Site and/or DPL Services is or may become subject to Your maintaining a fully paid-up subscription in good standing.
The initial authorization conversation between the Contractor and the treating provider shall include the following: • Ongoing dialogue and sharing of information as needed to obtain the necessary information to make an informed decision.
Ongoing criticisms of the agreement point to the region’s pervasive social and economic inequality, poor working conditions and inadequate enforcement of labor laws.
Ongoing communication helps ensure that there is a mutual understanding of job performance requirements and of the employee’s success in meeting them.
More Definitions of Ongoing
Ongoing means that the medical/nursing needs are continuing, not temporary, or where the patient is expected to undergo or develop changes with increasing severity in status. “Ongoing” refers to the need for daily direct care and/or supervision by a licensed nurse that cannot be managed on an outpatient basis.
Ongoing means on a regular, scheduled, or planned basis. For example, duties may be for one hour per week, twice per month or a regular 40 hour work week. It does not cover one-time short-term interactions.
Ongoing means services that are provided to current victims that are not counted under the new primary or secondary metrics.
Ongoing structures of everyday life’. In broad terms, they can be characterised as a rite of passage, of the sort described by ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ and made famous by ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇. These are ‘rites which accompany every change of place, state, social position and age’ and are characterised by three phases: ‘separation, margin (or limen...), and aggregation.’29 The essential feature of this sort of ritual (and perhaps others) is that they are transformative; somehow the process of the ritual effects an important change in the subject that invests him with ‘rights and obligations vis-à- vis others of a clearly defined and “structural” type; he is expected to behave in accordance with certain customary norms and ethical standards binding on incumbents of social position in a system of such positions.’30 The events discussed in this chapter belong to, or might be identified with, a particular genus of the ritual family – the inauguration. The English medieval inauguration ritual – the coronation accompanied by anointing – transformed essentially an ‘ordinary’ man with only the rights and responsibilities shared by many others of his status group into a king, elevated above his people and with unique powers over them and obligations towards them. The rituals of 1213 and 1234 took an unfit king, who had exceeded his rights and forgotten his responsibilities, and transformed him into a fitting king mindful of his rights and obligations and newly worthy of his elevated status. In common with the coronation, the re-inauguration ritual depended for its success on a felicitous performance that evoked and celebrated the values of medieval kingship, particularly those that bound the king to the community of the realm. However, as much as these rituals proclaimed their commonality with others performed across space and time, the particular context in which these rituals were enacted (thirteenth-century England, the royal court) as well as their particular subject (the thirteenth-century English king) are important. Whilst studies by ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ show how ‘Symbolic communication’ – symbolically charged objects and gestures deployed before an 29 ▇▇▇▇▇▇, ‘Liminality’, 94. 30 ▇▇▇▇▇▇, ‘Liminality’, 95. audience – were important to thirteenth-century political culture,31 the role of ritual has proved problematic. ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ have both argued for the loss of sacrality amongst England’s twelfth and thirteenth century monarchs.32 With the rise of bureaucratic governmen...
Ongoing management means continuing.
Ongoing obligations on Attachment A ("Ongoing Deliverables"), an AOL Deliverable shall be deemed delivered in the event AOL completes delivery of the AOL Deliverable on or before the due date specified on Attachment A; provided that AOL shall be entitled to a cure period of five (5) business days following such due date within which to complete its delivery. Any Ongoing Deliverable shall be deemed delivered if AOL has commenced delivery of such item and is continuing without default its delivery as of February 28, 1998; provided that AOL shall be entitled to a cure period of five (5) business days following any interruption in delivery of such AOL Deliverable within which to restore its ongoing delivery of such item. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the cure periods with respect to the AOL Deliverable relating to * * * requirements and the AOL Deliverable relating to * * * shall be only one (1) day. AOL shall be entitled to only one (1) cure period with respect to each AOL Deliverable; provided that (i) AOL shall be entitled to two (2) one-day cure periods with respect to the AOL Deliverable relating to * * * and (ii) there shall be no cure period with respect to the AOL Deliverable relating to* * *.
Ongoing in this context means a trial has enrolled one or more subjects, but has not examined the final subject or provided the final subject an intervention for the purposes of final collection of data for the primary outcome as of 9/27/2007.