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LOA, LWL and bowsprits |
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*'''Leave of Absence'''. This is common in the work force, if a patient becomes sick and takes a leave of absence. |
*'''Leave of Absence'''. This is common in the work force, if a patient becomes sick and takes a leave of absence. |
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*'''Length Over All''', commonly used to indicate maximum hull length of a vessel. LOA is the most commonly-used way of expressing the size of a boat, and is also used for calculating the cost of a [[marina]] [[berth]] (for example, £2.50 per metre LOA). Another measure of length is '''LWL''' - "Length, WaterLine" - which is more useful in assessing a vessel's performance. In some cases (particularly old [[yacht]]s) LWL can be considerably shorter than LOA. |
*'''Length Over All''', commonly used to indicate maximum hull length of a vessel. LOA is the most commonly-used way of expressing the size of a boat, and is also used for calculating the cost of a [[marina]] [[berth]] (for example, £2.50 per metre LOA). Another measure of length is '''LWL''' - "Length, WaterLine" - which is more useful in assessing a vessel's performance. In some cases (particularly old [[yacht]]s or vessels with [[bowsprit]]s) LWL can be considerably shorter than LOA. |
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*'''Local Overseas Allowance''', a sum paid to British Forces personnel stationed in other countries. It is intended to exactly counteract the financial effects of living in another country (international phone bills, for example) and the difference in cost-of-living, if any. The stated aim is to allow the individual or family to enjoy a similar standard of lifestyle to what they would have in the UK - no more, no less. A different rate of LOA applies to each country in the world and these are regularly updated according to the circumstances there. |
*'''Local Overseas Allowance''', a sum paid to British Forces personnel stationed in other countries. It is intended to exactly counteract the financial effects of living in another country (international phone bills, for example) and the difference in cost-of-living, if any. The stated aim is to allow the individual or family to enjoy a similar standard of lifestyle to what they would have in the UK - no more, no less. A different rate of LOA applies to each country in the world and these are regularly updated according to the circumstances there. |
Revision as of 11:05, 11 December 2008
LOA could stand for:
- Library of America, an American publisher
- Leave of Absence. This is common in the work force, if a patient becomes sick and takes a leave of absence.
- Length Over All, commonly used to indicate maximum hull length of a vessel. LOA is the most commonly-used way of expressing the size of a boat, and is also used for calculating the cost of a marina berth (for example, £2.50 per metre LOA). Another measure of length is LWL - "Length, WaterLine" - which is more useful in assessing a vessel's performance. In some cases (particularly old yachts or vessels with bowsprits) LWL can be considerably shorter than LOA.
- Local Overseas Allowance, a sum paid to British Forces personnel stationed in other countries. It is intended to exactly counteract the financial effects of living in another country (international phone bills, for example) and the difference in cost-of-living, if any. The stated aim is to allow the individual or family to enjoy a similar standard of lifestyle to what they would have in the UK - no more, no less. A different rate of LOA applies to each country in the world and these are regularly updated according to the circumstances there.
- Letter of Agreement, signed off by a signing officer and two parties. It summarizes the agreement of 1 of the parties work for the other party. Similar to 'Statement of work' or a contract.
- Limits of Authority,
- Letter of Agency.
- Left Occiput Anterior, The ideal/easiest position for birth is generally LOA (Left Occiput Anterior), with baby facing the mother’s back, chin tucked under, head looking slightly towards the mother's right side and the baby's spine along the left side of the mother's belly.
- Litres of Alcohol.