Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• In case of a deviation of more than 1 percentage point, the MPC is expected to write an open letter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
• a deviation of the output signal over the entire work temperature range of not more than 20
• Abnormality of the gaseous fuel consumption (e.g. a deviation of 50 per cent of the normal gaseous fuel consumption) shall be monitored
• performance monitoring.
• A deviation of 20 % in the quantitative figures mentioned in this Standard shall be considered as an equivalent standard.
• In the case of a deviation of more than 1 percentage point, the MPC is expected to write an open letter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
• A deviation of 15 % for flight crew members and 20 % for cabin crew members in the quantitative figure mentioned in this Standard shall be considered as an equivalent standard.
• In the event of a deviation of more than 1 p.p., the Governor of the Bank of England is expected to write an open letter to the Chancellor of the Exchequer.

• Only in cases clearly evidenced and duly justified by the EFTA State concerned may the EFTA Surveillance Authority accept a deviation from these rules.
• In this specific case the Commission has, however, decided to accept a deviation from the proposed framework for regulatory agencies of December 2002, although that should not be considered as a precedent for future agencies.
• Nevertheless, it is recognised that write
• offs associated with transactions are not always reported, which implies a deviation from this principle, which is allowed under Regulation ECB/2001/13.
• Nevertheless, write
• However, it considered that they were not sufficient to achieve the targets and would not avoid a deviation from the planned adjustment path of the Hungarian convergence programme of May 2004.
• Only in cases clearly evidenced and duly justified by the Member State concerned may the Commission accept a deviation from these rules.
• While we realise that the fact that Member States must now explicitly register in Annex 3 if they do not wish to provide such a service demonstrates that this is a deviation from the norm, we view such refusals with concern.