Procedural definition

Procedural error” means a failure or failures to follow required procedures or a failure or failures to consider relevant evidence.

Procedural means the provision addresses process and applies to all existing and future ROW documents.

Procedural means a process involving application of non-discretionary steps.

Examples of Procedural in a sentence

• You have committed an act of professional misconduct as provided by subsection 51(1)(c) of the Health Professions Procedural Code of the Nursing Act, 1991, S.O. 1991,c.

• You have committed an act of professional misconduct as provided by subsection 51(1)(c) of the Health Professions Procedural Code of the Nursing Act, 1991, S.O. 1991, c.

• The EDMC Data Documentation Procedural Directive requires that NOAA data be well documented, specifies the use of ISO 19115 and related standards for documentation of new data, and provides links to resources and tools for metadata creation and validation.

• The EDMC Data Access Procedural Directive contains specific guidance, recommends the use of open-standard, interoperable, non-proprietary web services, provides information about resources and tools to enable data access, and includes a Waiver to be submitted to justify any approach other than full, unrestricted public access.

• For further details regarding the date of “contract for construction”, refer to IACS Procedural Requirement (PR) No. 29.

• Furthermore and according to Annexe A of the Procedural Rules, the costs of the proceedings are to be levied on the basis of the amount in dispute.

• Any Procedural Matter, such as a continuance, may be adopted by a majority vote of members present, as long as the members present constitute a quorum (four (4) members of the Commission).

• Parts of the clause and referenced ADL may be waived by the contracting officer, if the contractor's ongoing IT security program meets or exceeds the requirements of NASA Procedural Requirements (NPR) 2810.1 in effect at time of award.

• Laboratory Procedures are only those procedures identified in Physicians' Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) as codes 80000 - 89999 inclusive.

• Diagnostic X-rays are only those procedures identified in Physicians' Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) as codes 70000 - 79999 inclusive.

More Definitions of Procedural

Procedural due process concerns the means by which a person can be punished under the law. It is a procedural check against a sovereign’s attempts to violate the fundamental rights of its subjects, deriving from the Magna Carta requirement that “judgment must precede execution.” A person cannot be subject to punishment or other deprivation of “life, liberty, or property,” except through the application of the appropriate legal procedures a person facing punishment is due (such as trial by combat or a properly carried out arrest that includes a Miranda warning).54 In antebellum U.S. constitutional jurisprudence, due process began55 to be applied in a “substantive” as well as “procedural” manner. Contrary to the 1856 ruling in Murray’s Lessee v. Hoboken Land & Improvement Company, where “the Court emphasized that due process is met so long as the government’s procedures are in accordance with the law,”56 “substantive” due process means that persons protected by the Constitution may not be deprived of life, liberty, or property except by force of law that at minimum57 is “fair and reasonable” and in furtherance of a “legitimate governmental objective.”58

Procedural exception - Title 5, United States Code, Section 7106(b)(2), dealing with procedures, really isn't an exception to management's rights as the Authority has held that a proposed procedure that "directly interferes" with a management right is not a procedure within the meaning of Title 5, United States Code, Section 7106(b)(2).

Procedural means every rule which fixes rules of procedure, practice or evidence for dealings with or proceedings before an agency, including forms prescribed by the agency (see W. Va. Code §29A-1-2(h)).

Procedural matters- therefore not subject to "veto"-would be listed as those dealing with meetings, the call for a Conference to amend the Charter under Article 109, determination of the agenda, credentials, Council presidency, filings and order of vote, invitations to states to participate in discussions, requests to individuals for information, procedures on membership applications, relations with other organs of the United Nations, elections to the international Court of Justice, opening of the Court to non-members of the United Nations, Council requests for advisory opinions by the court and the creation of subsidiary organs. At the end was an omnibus item to deem procedural "all other decisions of the Security Council not involving its taking direct measures in connection with settlement of disputes, adjustments of situations likely to lead to disputes, determination of threats to peace, removal of threats to the peace; and suppression of breaches of the peace."