This term refers to exchanging an old life insurance policy for a new policy Before replacement make certain that you compare the benefits and terms of the new proposal Do not discontinue your current policy until the new policy is issued
A chemical process whereby hydrothermal fluids, passing through permeable rocks, react with the rocks to dissolve original minerals and relace them with oreand/or other gangue minerals
In life insurance, the act of substituting a new policy for another policy already in force In situations where replacement is not warranted, it is sometimes called twisting (See also: twisting )
The act of surrendering an insurance policy or part of the coverage of an insurance policy in order to buy another policy
an event in which one thing is substituted for another; "the replacement of lost blood by a transfusion of donor blood"
Often used as an alternative term for the remise or redoublement, but usually to describe "digging in" with the point when the initial attack was flat, or withdrawing and jabbing when the initial attack went past the target
The practice of removing an existing roof system and replacing it with a new roofing system
Indicating that a subject is interchangeable with another subject, but which differs physically from the original subject in that the installation of the replacement subject requires extra machining or provisions in addition to the normal application and methods of attachment
Refers to the removal of existing materials which can no longer perform their proper function and their replacement with as exact a substitute as possible (i e the replacement of old shingles with new that match the existing shingles in material, pattern and exposure) This may be impossible when materials are unavailable or costs are to high
the practice of removing an existing roof system down to the roof deck and replacing it with a new roofing system
Act of replacing one life insurance policy with another; may be done legally under certain conditions (See twisting )
Within the context of disaster recovery plans, a replacement strategy means replacing a damaged computer or network in the event of failure (as opposed to having some type of backup system available) (See 454)