'total indicative dose'(TID) means the committed effective dose for one year of ingestion resulting from all the radionuclides whose presence in water supply has been detected, either of natural or of artificial origin, excluding potassium-40, radon and short-lived radon decay products;

The TID is the committed effective dose for one year of intake resulting from all the natural radionuclides whose presence in a water supply has been detected, both of natural and artificial origin, excluding tritium, potassium–40, radon and short-lived radon decay products.

It is well-known that traditional rosé has a short shelf life.

Research to underpin the continued safe operation of all relevant types of existing reactor systems (including fuel cycle facilities), taking into account new challenges such as life-time extension and development of new advanced safety assessment methodologies (both the technical and human element) including as regards severe accidents, and to assess the potential, the safety and waste-management aspects of future reactor systems, in the short and medium term, thereby maintaining the high safety standards already achieved within the EU and considerably improving the long-term management of radioactive waste.

Nevertheless stabilising no date but 'stocks sold off' takes into account short and long shelf life products without been more flexible with short shelf life products.

The arrangement should apply for the whole of the transitional period, unless the shelf-life of the product is shorter.