Sentence examples for the requalification from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of qualifying again
In this article we compare five alternative projects for the requalification of an abandoned quarry.
These studies emphasize the value of local social capital, and the reclamation of the city/town as a common good, through the requalification of commons through the self-management of disused resources, such as the communal gardens in New York, later acknowledged by the local administration (Monaco 2014).
It was found that the mechanical performance after 27 years of heavy corrosion was reduced in terms of both ultimate load and ductility but that ductility would be potentially the biggest problem for the requalification of corroded reinforced concrete members according to the prescriptions of standards.
The Universal Service Administrative Company, the firm that administers Lifeline and other programs designed to meet the goal of universal service for the FCC, plans on offering customers an online option for the periodic requalification required by the feds.
FEMA has failed to adjust its estimation of fair-market rents or provide clear criteria for requalification, the suit says.
Although all of these concepts can impart improvements, all also have disadvantages including reduced undamaged performance, weight penalties and the need for requalification.
Eventually, requalification of the micro-fabricated analytical device under reducing conditions revealed only 1 out of 32 quality control samples (QCs) exceeding the ±30% total error limits.
Four control room crews failed to pass their annual requalification tests in the last three months, a source of "substantial" safety concerns, the commission said.
This chapter presents the reliability-based design and requalification criteria of corroded pipelines.
The invention of new landscapes thus becomes an urban requalification and regeneration project, in which the issue of resilience takes on new meanings and becomes an entirely new specific discipline.
On requalification for officers on the job, Mr. Rostker said New York's officers requalified twice a year, as was the national standard, but suggested that one of the sessions include more "street-oriented" and real-life situations.
