Betekenis van:
compartmentalisation

compartmentalisation
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • verdeling in klassen
  • the act of distributing things into classes or categories of the same type

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

compartmentalisation
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • a mild state of dissociation

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. In the event of an outbreak, compartmentalisation may be used to facilitate trade.
    2. In addition, compartmentalisation would encourage farmers in the Community to apply bio-security measures as compartmentalisation would facilitate safe trade and so present clear advantages for farmers while at the same time prevent animal diseases.
    3. In addition, Chapter 4.4 on the application of compartmentalisation provides a structured framework for the application and recognition of compartments within countries.
    4. In 2004, the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) introduced the concept of compartmentalisation in the chapter on zoning and regionalisation of its Terrestrial Animal Health Code [2] (the Code).
    5. The Code describes in Chapter 4.3 zoning and compartmentalisation as ‘procedures implemented by a country under the provisions of this chapter with a view to defining subpopulations of distinct health status within its territory for the purpose of disease control and/or international trade.’ Although spatial considerations and good management play important roles in the application of both concepts, zoning applies to an animal subpopulation defined primarily on a geographical basis (using natural, artificial or legal boundaries), whereas compartmentalisation applies to an animal subpopulation defined primarily by management and husbandry practices related to biosecurity.
    6. The Code describes in Chapter 4.3 zoning and compartmentalisation as ‘procedures implemented by a country under the provisions of this chapter with a view to defining subpopulations of distinct health status within its territory for the purpose of disease control and/or international trade.’
    7. Although spatial considerations and good management play important roles in the application of both concepts, zoning applies to an animal subpopulation defined primarily on a geographical basis (using natural, artificial or legal boundaries), whereas compartmentalisation applies to an animal subpopulation defined primarily by management and husbandry practices related to biosecurity.