Tool means the tool developed in accordance with Section 35A-15-303.
Tool means templates, forms, charts, informational and any other material prescribed for use in conjunction with an element of a Policy, Guideline, Business Process and SOPs.
Tool means the tool developed in accordance with Section35A-15-303.
Examples of Tool in a sentence
You can confirm whether your vehicle is included in the settlement, and that you are therefore a class member, by searching the VIN Lookup Tool on the Settlement Website: website URL.
Two PowerBI tools to make searching and analyzing HUD OIG Hotline data easier were published on September 20, 2022: the Hotline Overview Tool (HOT) and the Hotline Engagement & Analysis Tool (HEAT).
Except for Development Tool Kits, Customer is authorized to use the Licensed Programs for added-value engineering or implementation services.
TOOL LOCK-UP: Tool lock-up to be provided when required and generally kept locked when Carpenters are not on the jobsite.
This list will be maintained in the Contract Tracking Tool on The Grid and updated as changes occur.
More Definitions of Tool
Tool means any program used for software development, testing, data search, analysis, project management, measurement and monitoring or system maintenance, including related know-how;
Tool means any software program, hardware implement, or
Tool means all appliances, devices, equipment, instruments, scrapers or things of whatsoever nature that are driven through a Pipeline for performing various internal activities (depending on the Tool type) including, but not limited to, separating fluids, cleaning or inspecting the Pipeline.
Tool means the tool developed in accordance with Section 35A-15-303. Section 2. Section 53E-4-314 is amended to read:
Tool means the objects used under various occupations as identified in this document.
Tool means any software program, hardware implement, product service
Tool means the specific software files downloaded by You from a Palo Alto Networks designated site and includes (a) machine readable instruction and data; (b) scripts, libraries and binary files; and (c) associated documentation.