Sequestration definition

Sequestration means the removal and storage of carbon from the atmosphere in GHG sinks or GHG reservoirs through physical or biological processes.

Sequestration means injunction over the property (zajęcie); and

Sequestration means the removal of carbon dioxide from the at- mosphere and storage of carbon in GHG sinks or GHG reservoirs through physical or biological processes.

Examples of Sequestration in a sentence

• Upon filing of the affidavit, the Court may authorize, without additional process or demand, Writs of Possession or Sequestration or other equitable writs requested by the Receiver.

• On September 18, 2013, Admiral Jonathan Greenert, then-Chief of Naval Operations, testified that the Columbia- class program “is the top priority program for the Navy.” (Statement of Admiral Jonathan Greenert, U.S. Navy, Chief of Naval Operations, Before the House Armed Services Committee on Planning for Sequestration in FY 2014 and Perspectives of the Military Services on the Strategic Choices and Management Review, September 18, 2013, p.

• Sequestration is a mechanism that directs the President to cancel budget authority or other forms of budgetary resources in order to reach specified budget reduction targets.

• See, for example, Statement of Admiral Jonathan Greenert, U.S. navy, Chief of Naval Operations, Before the Senate Armed Services Committee on the Impact of Sequestration on National Defense, January 28, 2015, particularly page 4 and Table 1, entitled “Mission Impacts to a Sequestered Navy.” Appendix B.

• Executive Office of the President, Office of Management and Budget, OMB Report to the Congress on the Joint Committee Sequestration for Fiscal Year 2013, March 1, 2013, http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/ assets/legislative_reports/fy13ombjcsequestrationreport.pdf.

More Definitions of Sequestration

Sequestration means that the MRO will, in good faith, take all reasonable and practical steps necessary to obtain custody, inventory, and secure all original evidence (physical and electronic) relevant to the allegation including, but not limited to, research proposals, laboratory records, protocols, images, specimens, machines and equipment, abstracts, theses, presentations, journal articles and correspondence. Research records resulting from research awarded and conducted at Duke University are the property of Duke University, and employees cannot interfere with the university’s right to access them. All available materials relevant to the allegation shall be promptly provided to the MRO. Upon request and where appropriate copies of the sequestered evidence will be provided to the Respondent except for materials not amenable to copying or the Respondent will be given reasonable, supervised access to the sequestered evidence. In addition to securing records under the control of the Respondent, the MRO may need to sequester records from other individuals, such as co-authors, collaborators, or Complainants. Where the research records or evidence encompass scientific instruments shared by a number of users, custody may be limited to copies of the data or evidence on such instruments, so long as those copies are substantially equivalent to the evidentiary value of the instruments.

Sequestration means the measurable transfer of carbon containing substances from the atmosphere or from a flux entering the atmosphere (such as power plant exhaust) by a physical, chemical, or biological process to a repository that is expected to contain and, thus, prevent the subsequent release to the atmosphere of 99 percent or more of the carbon contained for a period not less than 20 years.

Sequestration means geologic sequestration as used in this chapter and may include the incidental storage of carbon dioxide associated with enhanced oil recovery or gas recovery project operations.

Sequestration in this context means to remove, or to take out, carbon from the atmosphere. This is most commonly associated with planting trees.

Sequestration means sequestration under the Bankruptcy (Scotland) Act 2016; “set-off”, in relation to Scotland, includes compensation;

Sequestration means taking into custody by the court of any asset, fund, or other property, as well as relevant records, papers and documents in order to prevent their concealment, destruction, impairment, or dissipation pending the determination whether the said asset, fund or property is ill-gotten or a result of any illegal activities punished under this Act.

Sequestration means sequestration under the Bankruptcy (Scotland) Act 2016”; and