Trace definition
Trace means the capability to identify the historical locations, the records of ownership, and the packaging hierarchy for a particular traceable item. "Trace" answers questions such as where has the item been, who previously owned the item, and in what packaging hierarchy did the product exist at various locations.
Trace level of VOCs shall mean:
Trace means the Trade Reporting and Compliance Engine.
Examples of Trace in a sentence
Trace back details (Part B Supplier) will be reported within ten business days of the incident.
You must also self-isolate if you are contacted by the NHS Test and Trace system to ask you to do so.
This schedule describes how information is shared to deliver the contract tracing aspect of the Test, Trace, Protect strategy.
The “Pedestrian Trails” consists of the Little Blue Trace Trail, the location of which will appear on an approved Final Development Plan.
Reports will be anonymised unless identifiable data is required to fulfil a purpose associated with the Test, Trace, Protect strategy.
More Definitions of Trace
Trace means the capability to identify the historical locations, the records of
Trace level of emission means:
Trace has the meaning set forth in the recitals hereto.
Trace means the Trade Reporting and Compliance Engine developed by the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (“FINRA”) or any successor service thereto as determined by Lender.
Trace and together with Apollo, Harvard and the PCP Entities, the "Restricted Stockholders"), and United Auto Group, Inc. (the "Company").
Trace means a barely perceivable indication of plant disease that amounts to less than 0.001 percent of sample.
Trace or “TRACE Product” means the Trade Reporting and Compliance Engine which enables eligible individuals or entities to submit trade reports, captures data and other information relating to eligible debt securities, financial instruments, products, vehicles or devices and persons regulated by the FINRA (Information and Data”) such Information and Data, which may be generated by the FINRA or gathered by the FINRA from other sources, is collected, consolidated, manipulated, aggregated, validated, processed, and recorded by the system and made available to eligible individuals or entities.