VDC definition

VDC means a Village Development Committee established within the Recipient’s territory pursuant to the Local Self Governance Act, 2055 (1999).
VDC means a Virtual Data Centre which represents the Node4 infrastructure as a service offering supporting compute, storage, networking, services, and licensing.
VDC means Virtual Data Centre which is the virtualised computing resources service using managed shared hardware and third-party software

Examples of VDC in a sentence

  • If paying by check, the check should be made payable to "VDC Communications, Inc." and delivered to VDC Communications, Inc.

  • VDC Corporate Counsel Facsimile: (▇▇▇) ▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇ If to Purchaser: to the address set forth at the end of this Agreement or to such other addresses as may be specified in accordance herewith from time to time.

  • We registered stock in connection with the domestication merger of VDC Corporation Ltd.

  • The effect of the Domestication Merger was that members/shareholders of VDC Bermuda became shareholders of the Company which then became the publicly traded company.

  • C-6 must provide continuous 48 VDC voltage for powering of enclosure DC fan.


More Definitions of VDC

VDC means Shell Value Drive Cardmembers.
VDC mean Comité Villageois de Développement, established by communities within the territory of the Recipient in accordance with guidelines and procedures of the Ministry of Social Affairs and Gender, including the Comités de Développement de Quartiers.
VDC means Village Development Committee, and any successor thereto.
VDC means volts direct current, an electric current that flows in one direction.
VDC means Waisterisk Development Co., an Illinois corporation.
VDC or “VDCs” means a Village Development Committee or Committees formed under the Borrower’s Local Self Governance Act, 2055 (1992);
VDC means Virtual Data Centre which is the virtualised computing resources service using managed shared hardware documentation, or any part thereof, with the exception of a single copy for back-up purposes