Overload means an axle load, a load from a group of axles, or gross vehicle weight on a vehicle that exceeds the prescribed legal limit for the vehicle or for any particular part of public roads;
Overload means a counseling and guidance assignment within the meaning of section 6.3.1 which exceeds the regular contract workload.
Overload means the imposition of organic or hydraulic loading on a treatment facility in excess of its engineered design capacity.
Examples of Overload in a sentence
Overload Capacity: Support 200 percent of rated load, fully compressed, without deformation or failure.
Overload Protection: Electronic overload or digital rotation-sensing circuitry.
Overload appointments may be made for additional and separate instructional or other work assignments during the base academic year appointment.
Schedule of Liquidated Damage for Vehicle Overloads Overload (lbs) Liquidated Damages0 - 2,000 $80.002,001 - 5,000 $100.00 plus $1.00 per 100 lbs.
For the implementation of “Axle Overload Control Regime”, the task of the management contractor is not limited to the operation of the hardware and software of automated Weigh Stations only, but the Management Contractor takes on an overall responsibility of implementing the various aspects of the “Axle Overload Control Regime” policy in accordance with the agreed program with NHA.
More Definitions of Overload
Overload means the imposition of organic or hydraulic loading on a treatment facility excess of its engineered design capacity;
Overload means a payment for an academic function that exceeds normal teaching loads (SRSU Faculty Handbook, 2.07 Faculty Workload Policy) or regular staff assignments. Overload is a temporary augment to salary.
Overload means the operation of equipment in excess of normal, full-load rating, or of a conductor in excess of rated ampacity that, when it persists for a sufficient length of time, would cause damage or dangerous overheating. A fault, such as a short circuit or ground fault, is not an overload.
Overload means any non-momentary excursion of current, voltage or fault level beyond the ratings advised by any equipment owner taking into account any special conditions or qualifications included in that advice. Party means a party to this Agreement.
Overload is a voluntary assignment within the employee’s primary assignment or discipline, in addition to the employee’s regular full-time load.
Overload means any solid waste in excess of the capacity of a container or in excess of the amount corresponding to the service classification to which a customer subscribes, as applicable.
Overload means the assignment of part-time contracts to part-time faculty members in excess of limits specified in this Collective Agreement and subject to course averaging, excluding remission credits. 'Parties' means the Employer and the Association. 'Part-time contract' means a teaching contract for an undergraduate, graduate, electronic, distant or off-campus course(s) for a fixed term, including details in accordance with Article 7 and for which the Association receives dues. All such contracts are uniform throughout the University and are duly signed by any individual who performs part-time teaching duties. 'Part-time faculty member' means a person included in the CUPFA bargaining unit, as defined in the accreditation certificate, and as classified by this Collective Agreement. 'Part-time Hiring Committee' or ‘PTHC’ means the Department/Unit committee, as composed and specified in this Collective Agreement, that allocates all posted Courses to part-time faculty members who have applied in that Department/Unit. ‘Prorated’, ‘prorated by hour’, ‘prorated by credit’ means the prorated rates applied to the monetary value and the credit value of a three (3) or six (6) credit contract. The prorated hourly rate of a three (3) credit or six (6) credit course wherein one (1) hour is rounded-off to mean no more than sixty (60) minutes, and one-half (.5) hours is rounded off to mean no more than thirty (30) minutes. Prorated credits refers to the prorated seniority credits earned as a proportion of the total number of teaching hours provided. ‘Rate’ means the amount paid in consideration for teaching a Course. 'Remission credit' means the seniority credit value earned, as specified in this Collective Agreement, by a part-time faculty member in addition to or in lieu of their teaching load, for work conducted on behalf of the Association. ‘Reserve Course’ means a Course which is not allocated to: