Substantially equivalent definition

Substantially equivalent means an administrative subdivision of the State of Florida meeting the requirements of 24 C. F. R. Part 115, Section 115.6, F.S.

Substantially equivalent means the determination by the board that the education, examination, and experience requirements contained in the statutes and rules of another jurisdiction are comparable to, or exceed the education, examination, and experience requirements of the Act.

Substantially equivalent means any educational course or seminar, experience, or examination taken in this or another jurisdiction which is equivalent in classroom hours, course content and subject, and degree of difficulty, respectively, to those requirements outlined in this chapter and Chapter 20.1 (В§ 54.1-2009 et seq.) of Title 54.1 of the Code of Virginia for licensure and renewal.

Examples of Substantially equivalent in a sentence

• Substantially equivalent products to those designated may be considered for award.

• Substantially equivalent to the level OF PROTECTION ACHIEVED.—The term ‘‘substan- tially equivalent to the level of protection achieved’’ means the prudential measures of a foreign government, authority, or regulatory entity achieve a similar outcome in consumer protection as the outcome achieved under State insurance or reinsurance regulation.

• Substantially equivalent programs are required to maintain an organizational chart describing the administrative structure of the program and position descriptions describing the responsibilities of the administrative staff.

• Substantially equivalent hard labor programs shall be available to both male and female inmates.

• Substantially equivalent courses may be transferred on a course-by-course basis according to paragraph d.v. above.

More Definitions of Substantially equivalent

Substantially equivalent means a job requiring a minimum of 20 hours of an employee’s time a week for the entire normal year of company operations or a job requiring a minimum of 20 hours of an employee’s time for a week for a year in which the employee was initially hired for or transferred to the South Carolina corporate headquarters, corporate office facility, or distribution facility and worked at a rented facility pending construction of a corporate headquarters, corporate office facility, or distribution facility.

Substantially equivalent means commonly recognized by a Utah university for a degree in a specific subject.

Substantially equivalent means the applicant has successfully completed an examination administered by or authorized by a state other than Washington state. The examination shall cover the same subject matters as the Washington state approved examination. The law under which the applicant is licensed shall, at a minimum, include the duties described in RCW 18.55.075.

Substantially equivalent means an administrative

Substantially equivalent license means an occupational license from another state or political subdivision of that state or territory or district of the United States that has adopted a national model electrical code and utilizes a comprehensive examination created and proctored by a national examination agency or equivalent or the state or political subdivision of that state.

Substantially equivalent means requirements that do not conflict with and are at least as rigorous as this chapter and supporting statutes of the board.

Substantially equivalent means with respect to persons, the same ------------------------ number of persons assigned to a project or task by each party and with respect to money, to equal contributions of money by each party at on or about the same time.