Structural control definition

Structural control means a structure or vegetative practice that is generally designed to reduce pollutant levels in stormwater runoff.
Structural control means a structure or vegetative practice that is generally designed to reduce pollutant levels in storm water runoff.
Structural control means that the Controlling Person in question has ownership and control of voting securities or contract rights sufficient to maintain Specially Defined Control over the Subject Person, and that such Controlling Person cannot be removed or otherwise lose such ownership or control by the actions of one or more of the other holders of voting securities and applicable contract rights, other than removal for bad faith actions or bad faith omissions of such Controlling Person.

Examples of Structural control in a sentence

  • Structural control on the orebody is reportedly a combination of: • a ▇▇▇▇▇▇ model with mineralisation controlled by shearing and fracturing within a low strain shear zone resulting in a kink set configuration (▇▇▇▇▇▇, 1987); & • Three-phase folding control, with syngenetic source of metal and mineralisation concentrated within cleavage planes and fold axes.

Related to Structural control

  • Structural pest control means a use requiring a license under Chapter 14 (commencing with Section 8500), Division 3, of the Business and Professions Code.

  • Structural Engineer means the Engineer appointed or to be appointed from time to time by Promoter for the preparation of the structural design and drawings of the buildings .

  • Architectural coating means a coating applied to stationary structures and their appurtenances, to mobile homes, to pavements, or to curbs.

  • Structural components means liners, leachate collection systems, final covers, run-on/run-off systems, and any other component used in the construction and operation of the MSWLF that is necessary for protection of human health and the environment.

  • Structural component means a component that supports non-variable forces or weights (dead loads) and variable forces or weights (live loads).