Traduction de «facteur de classification » (Français → Anglais) :

(a) costs shall be variable costs based either on the expense accounts maintained under the Uniform Classification of Accounts and accounts reconcilable therewith or on such special studies of items and factors of costs as the Committee orders pursuant to section 46 of the National Transportation Act, and shall include the increases or decreases in rail operations expenses resulting from changes in the volume of traffic, after allowing a reasonable period of time for adjustment in view of the traffic to be handled;

However, the classification of Member States' territories or parts thereof as Parts I, II, III and IV according to the swine population concerned may need to be adapted by taking into account additional risk factors due to the local epidemiological situation and its evolution, especially in newly infected areas where less experience on the disease epidemiology under different ecological systems is available.

Where a single M-factor is given in Table 3.1 and the substance is classified as Aquatic Acute 1 and Aquatic Chronic 1, this M-factor shall be used by the manufacturer, importer or downstream user for the classification of a mixture containing this substance for acute and long-term aquatic hazards using the summation method.

But it's basically by using building blocks the four basic factors that you develop and refine various elements within the job evaluation system you use, which is basically what our colleagues at the agency are doing in classification.

In the new universal classification standard, and the new job descriptions, the standard had the four factors required by the Human Rights Act.

Here are some basic concepts CCA does support in the new program as it was presented and as it's developing: a deposit-based program; a whole farm, modified accrual, margin-based program; production or contribution margin coverage instead of gross margin; a notional entitlement of government funds that are not transferable and cannot become an asset; the concept of a graduated trigger; covering disaster component first; no interest bonus on the producers' accounts; no minimum income trigger; no limit on coverage levels; some form of linkage to crop insurance as long as both programs remain separate and voluntary; a possible rollover of old NISA into the new program; and classifying ...[+++] the withdrawals as farm income.