SES definition

SES means - the State Emergency Service as described in the State Emergency Service Act 1989 No 164.
SES means Shale Energy Support, LLC.
SES means SES S.A. and/or any of SES’s Affiliates issuing a Purchase Order or otherwise contracting with Supplier in respect of the Goods and/or Services.

Examples of SES in a sentence

  • This type of study will document grit particle distribution, sand equivalent size (SES), grit volume, FOG content, and grit removal efficiency to establish the current operation and removal efficiency and provide data for the selection and recommendation for new equipment.

  • The Commonwealth funds a range of programs to encourage and support access to and participation in higher education by people from low SES backgrounds and other under- represented groups, including the Higher Education Loan Program and Student Income Support.

  • Services tend to target USQ’s low SES, ‘first-in-family’, refugee and mature learners returning to study after breaks of many years.

  • The entitlement is equivalent to the SES level 2 entitlement set by the Public Sector Commission Chief Executive.

  • In particular, the Commonwealth has an ambition that by 2020, 20 per cent of higher education enrolments at the undergraduate level will be people from low socio-economic status (SES) backgrounds.


More Definitions of SES

SES means Secretaria de Estado de Saúde, the Borrower’s state secretariat for health.
SES means a member of the APS Senior Executive Service employed by Safe Work Australia. A reference to the SES includes their equivalents as provided for in Schedule 1 of the Public Service Classification Rules 2000.
SES means SES S.A. (previously SES Global S.A., before a name change in December 2006), a company incorporated in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and the shares of which are listed on the Luxembourg Stock Exchange and Euronext;
SES means the Senior Executive Service as defined in the PS Act;
SES means Synthesis Energy Investment Holdings, Inc.
SES. “SES Global”, “Americom”, “Astra” and “New Skies”;