Stage One definition

Stage One means the first phase of the Priority Project to be undertaken by the State as described in Items B.3.1, C.1.1 and C.1.2.
Stage One means the first, surface exploration phase of the Corporation's two-stage exploration program for the Property as recommended by the Technical Report, consisting of the definition of the survey of area in increased detail, geophysical analysis, surface channel sampling, underground channel sampling, construction of facilities and drilling;
Stage One. Any employee who has a grievance arising out of a relationship with the church, including termination, shall discuss the grievance with the Board Chair; where the griever is the Board Chair, the matter shall be discussed with the Executive with the Board Chair not in attendance.

Examples of Stage One in a sentence

  • In Stage One, PanTerra shall spend CAD$500,000 for laboratory production of flotation concentrate followed by test work through the Glencore Technology Albion pilot plant, and for comprehensive technical and economic review and commencement of environmental baseline data collection required for permitting.

  • PanTerra can increase its interest in the New Polaris project to 51% by purchasing 1% from the Company within six months of completion of the definitive feasibility study at a cost of 1% of the net present value established by the definitive feasibility study using a 10% discount rate.The Company had received the CAD$500,000 for Stage One in 2015.

  • During the period between Stage One and Stage Two, the Company will be the operator for all mining work conducted on the Property.

  • During Stage One, the CNDC requests and reviews basic information on the relevant parties, the main aspects of the transaction and identifies the relevant market (by market size and relative market share).

  • Costs and expenses exceeding the Stage One Budget shall be shared equally by the Parties, except that Corium shall bear full and sole responsibility for the cumulative costs and expenses that exceed [*] of the Stage One Budget.


More Definitions of Stage One

Stage One. How do youth ministers enact mission amongst non-churched young people? The starting point for this study derives from my experience of professional practice with a desire to explore the lived experience of youth ministers in their enacted mission amongst non-churched young people. Stage Two: The interview, data collection and investigation into six youth ministry practitioners’ practice of enacted mission amongst non-churched young people. In this phase, qualitative research has been adopted to develop narratives of practice. Through the interview, the stories of actual enacted mission amongst non-churched young people are collected. This begins a disciplined and patient investigation, a slowing down of the various dynamics that are taking place within current youth ministry practice. As this is explored, and the voices heard, a process of analysis begins to develop, forming a deep and rich understanding of the complex dynamics of each situation, thus creating narratives of practice. Through engaging with the complexities of these narratives of practice, new insights about their structure and nature begin to appear. Some of this confirmed initial, intuitive reflections, but new ideas and thoughts emerged from the data that challenged and enhanced what is known about youth ministry as enacted mission. The data is explored and presented in Chapter Two. As the data is explored, relationships are affirmed as an overarching theme expressed by the practitioners. These function as communicative acts and can be seen as theological shorthand. Stage Three: Chapter Three: Narratives of Practice and the Youth Ministry Literature In Chapter Three, the data analysis continues, as the narratives of practice are brought into conversation with the youth ministry literature. This explores further the idea of relationships as communicative acts and the resonance of this through the literature. Current youth ministry practice can be seen to be guided by the normative voice and expression of relationships that is articulated through the literature on youth ministry. This discussion is framed through the work of Youth Apart (1996), Xxxx (1997), Xxxxxxx (1997), Xxxxx and Xxxxxxxxx (1998), Xxxx (2004), Xxxxxxxx et al (2007), Root (2007), Xxxxxxx et al (2006) and Xxxxxxx and Pimlott (2008). Following Xxxxxxx and Xxxxx (2006), this analysis is undertaken within the theological hermeneutic that has been adopted. Therefore, to situate this within a theological methodology requires a...
Stage One means the stage during which the Managing Contractor produces a GCS Offer pursuant to clause 11 and Schedule 14, and during which the Managing Contractor may undertake Design Work, Documentation Work and Early Works in accordance with the Contract, including without limitation the activities specified in Schedule 15.
Stage One means the section of the HRT from Thames – Paeroa – Te Aroha and Paeroa – Waihi; and
Stage One has the meaning set out at clause 2.1; “Stage Two” has the meaning set out at clause 2.2; “Start Date” has the meaning set out at clause 5.1
Stage One means the period beginning on the Effective Date and ending on the earlier of (i) the day prior to the date Octel hires a Vice President, GBS Engineering and (ii) six months from the Effective Date, unless extended upon mutual agreement of the parties hereto.
Stage One means a time period commencing on the Initial Closing Date and terminating eight (8) months thereafter.
Stage One means the initial "warehousing" phase of the agreement for the supply of the Vessel from the Builder to the Borrower under which: