CBAC

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Acronym	Definition
CBAC	Context-Based Access Control
CBAC	Canadian Biotechnology Advisory Committee
CBAC	Context Based Admission Control
CBAC	Context Based Access Control
CBAC	Canadian Baptists of Atlantic Canada (Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada)
CBAC	Cyd-Bwyllgor Addysg Cymru (Welsh Joint Education Committee)
CBAC	Christian Brothers Automotive Corporation (Houston, Texas)
CBAC	Council for Business and the Arts in Canada
CBAC	Community Bankers Acquisition Corp. (Delaware)
CBAC	Culture Bridge Australia Consulting
CBAC	Congresso Baiano de Análises Clínicas (Portugese)
CBAC	Club Belge des Anciennes Citroën (French: Belgian Club of Old Citroen; Belgium)
CBAC	Central Bucks Aquatic Club
CBAC	Cesarean Birth After Cesarean
CBAC	Club de Badminton de Checy (French: Checy Badminton Club; Checy, France)
CBAC	Critical Bridge Advisory Committee (Michigan Department of Transportation)
CBAC	Chesapeake Bay Aquatic Swim Club

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References in periodicals archive ?

Wade said she was disappointed that her application in April for a seat on the new CBAC was declined, but added she'll be resubmitting in the next round of openings in January.

Community bankers want a say in federal regulations

CBAC Gaming plans to invest over USD300m to develop Harrah's Baltimore.

Caesars, Rock Gaming consortium announces license grant to operate downtown Baltimore VLT Facility

A second phase included machine searches of MEDLARS and CBAC in order to compare manual versus machine retrieval.

Eyes on the prize: reflections on the impact of the evolving digital ecology on the librarian as expert intermediary and knowledge coach, 1969-2009

It is particularly important to clarify this in the CBAC setting and to document your practice.

Keeping alert to changes during the pandemic: as the H1N1 virus takes hold, nurses need to reflect on whether they are working within professional and legislative requirements

The Council for Business and the Arts in Canada (CBAC) has been tracking trends in business support for the arts for the past 25 years.

Organizational self-censorship: corporate sponsorship, nonprofit funding, and the educational experience

CBA Commercial, LLC has received the Connecticut Quality Improvement Award Partnership's 2006 Silver CQIA Innovation Prize for the company's CBAC Authorized Lender Web site.

CBA Commercial wins site award

Knutson, executive vice president of CBA Commercial LLC (CBAC), Stamford, Connecticut, noted the potential for commercial players to reach out to residential partners in order to facilitate small-balance commercial deals.

Small commercial loans could be big business in 2006

Using as a case study the Canadian Biotechnology Advisory Committee (CBAC), a prominent government-appointed advisory body, this article develops a two-pronged argument.

Refeudalizing the public sphere: "manipulated publicity" in the Canadian debate on GM foods *

In 1999, the government of Canada created the Canadian Biotechnology Advisory Committee (CBAC) to provide advice on the social, ethical, regulatory, economic, health, environmental and scientific considerations of biotechnology policy.

Regulating genetically modified crops and foods in Canada and the United Kingdom: democratizing risk regulation

But to develop effectively, the sector needs a game plan, and a new report by the Canadian Biotechnology Advisory Committee (CBAC) might offer the answer.

Greener pastures: Canadian biotechnology report calls for regulatory changes to boost industry potential

(4) Similarly, although the Canadian Biotechnology Advisory Committee ("CBAC") recommended the patenting of higher life forms, it proposed that the Patent Act (5) be amended to provide protection from patent infringement claims for such "innocent bystanders".

The innocent bystander problem in the patenting of higher life forms

In regard to the status of fetuses, the majority states that, in its June 2002 report to Parliament: "[T]he CBAC [Canadian Biotechnology Advisory Committee] recommends that the Patent Act be amended to say that no patent shall be granted on human bodies 'at any stage of development' (p.

In 5 to 4 split, Canadian Supreme Court concludes that "transgenic animals" produced by Harvard researchers for use in cancer investigations are not patentable "compositions of matter" within Canadian Patent Act though U.S., U.K., and fourteen other nations have issued patents on Harvard's "oncomouse"