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Table 1-1. Environmental report responses to license renewal environmental regulatory requirements.
Table 2.2. Information requirements by regulatory functions
(Table 5.2) are within the top performers of their generation in a generic context with much stronger regulatory requirements than in the early days of nuclear power.
2004
Table 2. Forest-related reporting requirements for major international legislative and regulatory processes.
"... In PAGE 3: ...Tables and figures Table 1 - Summary of major international legislative and regulatory 10 processes considered by the review Table2 - Forest-related reporting requirements for major international 11 legislative and regulatory processes Table 3 - EU policy and information requirements in relation to biodiversity 25 Table 4 - Classification of Level I and Level II Forest Focus plots in Poland 26 by EEA Forest type Table 5 - Level I and Level II plots coinciding with Natura woodland habitat 26 and official sites in Poland Table 6 - Forest Focus Pilot projects related to climate change questions 30 Table 7 - Forest-related reporting requirements for major international. 39 legislative and regulatory processes Figure 1 - Number of plots in relation to the area of forest land in the 20 individual member states Figure 2 - Proposed structure of a new EU Forest Information 38 System (FIS) Annexes Annex 1 - The revised scheme of European Forest Types nomenclature 42 for biodiversity assessment (from Barbati et al.... ..."
Table 22 ERG VoIP Differentiation Questionaire Response109 It is apparent the area of VoIP numbering is only now beginning to be considered by the European telecoms regulatory bodies and further study will be required to follow future decisions and guidelines that regulators will make regarding VoIP numbering.
in JÚRI:
"... In PAGE 8: ...able 21 ERG VoIP Geographic Numbering Questionaire Response.....................................................109 Table22 ERG VoIP Differentiation Questionaire Response.... ..."
Table 1. Summary of major international legislative and regulatory processes considered by the review.
"... In PAGE 3: ...Tables and figures Table1 - Summary of major international legislative and regulatory 10 processes considered by the review Table 2 - Forest-related reporting requirements for major international 11 legislative and regulatory processes Table 3 - EU policy and information requirements in relation to biodiversity 25 Table 4 - Classification of Level I and Level II Forest Focus plots in Poland 26 by EEA Forest type Table 5 - Level I and Level II plots coinciding with Natura woodland habitat 26 and official sites in Poland Table 6 - Forest Focus Pilot projects related to climate change questions 30 Table 7 - Forest-related reporting requirements for major international. 39 legislative and regulatory processes Figure 1 - Number of plots in relation to the area of forest land in the 20 individual member states Figure 2 - Proposed structure of a new EU Forest Information 38 System (FIS) Annexes Annex 1 - The revised scheme of European Forest Types nomenclature 42 for biodiversity assessment (from Barbati et al.... In PAGE 8: ... Under Activity 1.1 the review specifically focussed on the major, global and European legislative and regulatory processes summarised at Table1 . This activity included the development of a dedicated meta-database supporting downstream analytical components of the review.... ..."
Table 3: Reporting Facilities Covered by Various Regulatory Programs
"... In PAGE 11: ... Industrial process is specified by the NAICS code of the facility reporting. Table3 lists the numbers and percentages of reporting facilities, which indicated that they were covered under various state and federal regulatory programs covering process safety, notification requirements and emergency response regulations. Table 3 also lists the maximum Prevention Program Level of any process at reporting facilities (this was computed by considering all ... In PAGE 11: ... Table 3 lists the numbers and percentages of reporting facilities, which indicated that they were covered under various state and federal regulatory programs covering process safety, notification requirements and emergency response regulations. Table3 also lists the maximum Prevention Program Level of any process at reporting facilities (this was computed by considering all ... ..."
Table 1-14. Regulatory Milestones. Milestone Due Date Regulatory Driver
"... In PAGE 11: ... Sixteen new wells will be installed at the locations shown in Figure 2 in FY00. The rationale for the selected locations for FY99 and the recommended sequence of drilling are provided in Table1 . Well locations are staked by Environmental Restoration Contractor (ERC) personnel prior to mobilization of the drill rig.... In PAGE 29: ...H I - 01237 Rev. 1 23 Table1 . Rationale for Locating Fiscal Year 1999 Chromium Hot Spot Wells.... In PAGE 38: ... The DQO Workshop Team members participate in the seven-step process; the key decision makers provide the external review of the results of the seven-step process. Table1 -1. DQO Scoping Team Members.... In PAGE 38: ... E. Peterson CHI/Geosciences 100 Area Groundwater 372-9638 Table1 -2. DQO Workshop Team Members.... In PAGE 39: ...Rev. 1 A-3 Table1 -2. DQO Workshop Team Members.... In PAGE 39: ... List the key sources of existing documents and data collected from previous investigations that should be reviewed by the DQO Team (refer to the scoping summary report). Table1 -4. Existing Documents and Data Sources.... In PAGE 40: ...Rev. 1 A-4 Table1 -4. Existing Documents and Data Sources.... In PAGE 40: ... (1) The development of contaminants of potential concern (COPCs) involves creating a table listing the known or suspected sources of contamination, the type of contamination, a list of COPCs, and affected environmental media. Table1 -5. Sources of Contamination, COPCs, and Affected Media.... In PAGE 41: ...Rev. 1 A-5 Table1 -5. Sources of Contamination, COPCs, and Affected Media.... In PAGE 42: ...Rev. 1 A-6 Table1 -6. COPC Exclusions and Justifications.... In PAGE 42: ... (b) Develop a final list of COCs and include rationale for the listing. Table1 -7. Final COC List.... In PAGE 43: ... Identify all COC migration pathways. Table1 -8. COC Migration Pathways.... In PAGE 43: ... Identify the potential human and environmental receptors. Table1 -9. Human and Environmental Receptors.... In PAGE 43: ... Identify current and potential future land uses. Table1 -10. Current and Potential Future Site Land Use.... In PAGE 43: ... Define applicable or relevant and appropriate requirements (ARARs) and preliminary remediation goals (PRGs) for each of the COCs. Table1 -11. List of Preliminary ARARs and PRGs.... In PAGE 44: ...Rev. 1 A-8 Table1 -11. List of Preliminary ARARs and PRGs.... In PAGE 45: ...Rev. 1 A-9 Table1 -11. List of Preliminary ARARs and PRGs.... In PAGE 46: ... 1 A-10 F. Develop general exposure scenarios Table1 -12. Exposure Scenarios.... In PAGE 46: ... G. Conceptual site model summary (1) A tabular description of the conceptual site model is provided in Table1 -13. Table 1-13.... In PAGE 46: ... Conceptual site model summary (1) A tabular description of the conceptual site model is provided in Table 1-13. Table1 -13. Tabular Site Conceptual Model.... In PAGE 48: ... Table1 -15. Project Milestones.... In PAGE 48: ... Specify the project budget. Table1 -16. Project Budget (Burdened).... In PAGE 49: ... The problem description should be concise but comprehensive. Table1 -17. Concise Statement of the Problem.... In PAGE 59: ... A. Define the preliminary action levels (see DQO Step 1, Table1 -10, which summarizes the site-specific ARARs). B.... ..."
Table 3. CRA Reports Submitted by Banks and Thrifts to Regulatory Authorities
"... In PAGE 11: ...10 regulations implementing the CRA. The revisions included a requirement that banks report data on small business lending by census tract ( Table3 ).18 Table 2.... ..."
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