Associated Risks Sample Clauses

Associated Risks. Participation in the Activities exposes the Participant to the following:
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Associated Risks. 192. Whilst there is still considerable debate as to the most viable approach to future Roma policy development, whether specifically targeted or mainstream adjusted, what we can conclude from specific attempts at Roma inclusion policy that have gone before, as well as from more general interventions aimed at the whole population, is that despite growing political will and economic funding available, very little in the way of measurable improvement has actually been felt at the disadvantaged community level. Therefore something has limited or compromised the effectiveness of these interventions. What the ROMA-Net project must avoid is repeating these mistakes by taking too narrow a view on the issues. We can examine the methods used to deliver previous initiatives and try to work out what went wrong, and we will, but taking this approach in isolation, risks limiting both our perception of the problems and our ability to think creatively about the solutions. The ROMA-Net project can make a real difference to the lives of the Roma people but to be assured success it has to demonstrate the power to reach the community, to generate a momentum great enough to change society’s perception and to deliver genuine results. It needs to be targeted, innovative and engaging of the Roma people at a truly local level. To do this requires careful planning and more than just the regurgitation of the same initiatives that have failed to make a noticeable difference.
Associated Risks. 9.1. ACI is an entirely new generation cryptocurrency based on Scrypt algorithm having complete Proof Of work (POW) network. The transactions made over Arc Iris blockchain network are instant, anonymous, private, and very secure. Our motive is to make it as good as virtual cash (plastic cards) which can provide real time liquidity and utility proposition in the market.
Associated Risks. The risks considered in the review are as follows:  Personnel costs have been incorrectly calculated;  Travel costs have not been claimed appropriately;  Subcontractors (if applicable) have not been selected according to the principle of best value for money;  Equipment subject to depreciation has not been correctly identified and allocated to the project;  Consumable costs have not been correctly identified and allocated to the project;  Overheads have been incorrectly charged to the project;  Incorrect exchange rates used;  Interest generated on pre-financing has not been declared; and  Generated income (if applicable) not being declared. OPINION AND KEY FINDINGS
Associated Risks. Participating in such a program involves dangers and hazards, including, but not limited to, the following (depending on the nature of the Activity): running, hiking, lifting and carrying heavy objects, working and/or traveling in hazardous terrain, falling objects, fractures, concussions, dangerous weather, forest fires, overexertion, overheating, river currents, hypothermia, hostile or aggressive wildlife, drowning, death, equipment failures, vehicle travel, recreation activities, leadership decisions, using sharp tools, negligence of others, exposure to a variety of illnesses and diseases, all under circumstances where emergency communications, immediate medical care, and/or law enforcement may not be available. As a consequence of these risks, I may be become seriously ill, hurt or disabled, or may die from the resulting injuries and illnesses and that my property may also be damaged. I also understand that access to hospital facilities, qualified medical care, and emergency medical evacuation may be delayed, limited or unavailable during portions of the Activity. While Northwest Youth Corps/Idaho Conservation Corps intends to seek out medical care for me, it cannot guarantee access to care. Further, I understand that I am financially responsible for all costs for my own medical care and/or evacuation. COVID-19. In addition to the typical ordinary and inherent risks associated with our programs, the COVID-19 pandemic presents an additional set of potential risks to my participation in Northwest Youth Corps/Idaho Conservation Corps programs. Physician-recommended protocols have been put in place to mitigate those risks to staff and other participants that include: (1) requiring both staff and participants to commit to take specific precautionary measures prior to my participation in the program, (2) participate in a medical evaluation and risk assessment during my orientation that could result in me not being able to engage in programming, and (3) complying with Northwest Youth Corps/Idaho Conservation Corps COVID-19 related protocols throughout the duration of the program. Each of these elements is further detailed in the Community Well-Being Agreement, that serves as an addendum to this document.
Associated Risks. I acknowledge, understand, and accept that the Trail and activities associated with it are of a physical nature, and that certain risks are inherent in participation. I agree and understand that mountain biking, hiking, and trail running are HAZARDOUS ACTIVITIES. I recognize that there are risks, including, but not limited to, rocks of various sizes, uneven and/or slippery trail conditions, weather conditions, varying slopes, variations in terrain, bumps, stumps, forest growth, loose gravel and dirt, wet surfaces, holes and potholes, downed timber, wild animals, debris, other bikes, man-made wooden boardwalks and similar features, jumps, vehicles, and paved surfaces. I recognize that serious injuries and death are a common and ordinary occurrence of the activity. I hereby agree to ASSUME AND ACCEPT ANY AND ALL RISKS OF DAMAGE TO MY PROPERTY, INJURY, OR DEATH while participating in these activities. Before using the Trail, I will inspect the course, and if I believe the Trail is unsafe, or beyond my abilities, I will not use it. I agree that if I observe any unusual significant hazard on the Trail, I will remove myself from the Trail and notify IC Imagine of said hazard immediately.

Related to Associated Risks

  • Associated Enterprises (a) an enterprise of a Contracting State participates directly or indirectly in the management, control or capital of an enterprise of the other Contracting State, or

  • Machinery Business machines and mechanical equipment belonging to Tenant which cause noise and/or vibration that may be transmitted to the structure of the Building or to any other leased space to such a degree as to be objectionable to Landlord or to any tenants in the Complex shall be placed and maintained by the party possessing the machines or equipment, at such party’s expense, in settings of cork, rubber or spring type noise and/or vibration eliminators, and Tenant shall take such other measures as needed to eliminate vibration and/or noise. If the noise or vibrations cannot be eliminated, Tenant must remove such equipment within ten (10) days following written notice from Landlord.

  • Accessories The following described related accessories, if any: window air conditioning units, stove, fireplace screens, curtains and rods, blinds, window shades, draperies and rods, door keys, mailbox keys, above ground pool, swimming pool equipment and maintenance accessories, artificial fireplace logs, and controls for: (i) garage doors, (ii) entry gates, and (iii) other improvements and accessories.

  • Engines POSITION SERIAL NO. TOTAL HOURS TOTAL CYCLES HRS/CYCLES SINCE LAST SHOP VISIT Time Remaining to Next LIFE LIMITED PART REMOVAL PART NAME HOURS CYCLES MSN MSN

  • Business Automobile Liability insurance with a combined Bodily Injury/Property Damage limit of not less than $1,000,000 each accident. The policy shall cover liability arising from the operation of licensed vehicles by policyholder.

  • Company Automobile During the Term, the Company shall provide Executive use of a Company automobile with a lease value of up to One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars and Zero Cents ($1,500.00) per month for Executive’s business or personal use, less any required taxes or withholdings.

  • Casuals A casual employee shall be paid a loading of 25% in addition to the ordinary rate of pay for their relevant classification.

  • Transporting Students Teachers shall not be required to transport a student in a private vehicle on behalf of the school.

  • Catering The IU Auditorium staff may suggest caterers for your event; however, the Licensee will be responsible for paying all catering costs in a timely manner. All caterers in the IU Auditorium must be pre-approved by Auditorium Management and possess all valid Indiana licenses for food service and the service of alcoholic beverages (if applicable). The caterer must carry commercial general and auto liability insurance, including a products-completed operations endorsement, with minimum limits of $1,000,000 per occurrence / $2,000,000 Aggregate. Licensee must be in compliance with all other university regulations regarding food service including, but not limited to, completing the University Office of Environmental Health & Safety’s Temporary Food Service application. In addition, “The Trustees of Indiana University, its officers, agents and employees” must be named as an additional insured on the Certificate of Insurance for both Commercial General Liability and Automobile Liability coverage. The Certificate of Insurance must be submitted to Indiana University for review and approval at least fourteen (14) working days prior to the scheduled date of the event. If Licensee’s vendor/caterer fails to comply with any of the requirements described in this section, the vendor/caterer will not be permitted to serve food or alcohol at the Event and Licensor shall not be responsible for any losses incurred by Licensee or Licensee’s subcontractors as a result of such cancellation. Stage Labor The Auditorium Production Stage Manager and the Licensee in conjunction with the Auditorium Management shall determine the number of employees necessary for the call. Manpower must be maintained until such time as work in all departments is fully completed. All requests for manpower must be submitted in writing forty-eight (48) hours prior to load-in. Indiana University Auditorium is under contract with IATSE Local #618. Licensee agrees to abide by the rules of this agreement governing stage labor. IU Auditorium Facility Usage Policies It is further agreed and understood that all of the Facility Usage Policies including all addenda published by the date of this Agreement are hereby incorporated as part of this contract and the Licensee has received a copy of the Indiana University Auditorium Facility and General Information. Please initial here: Sound System If sound equipment is carried by the performing company, artist, or conference, the Indiana University Auditorium Production Stage Manager, after consultation with representatives of the company, may permit use of the company's equipment in conjunction with the house system. If Licensee is to mix sound system from the road sound mixing position, mixing stacks and/or equipment to be no higher than forty-eight (48) inches from the floor. Front Lighting There are no balcony rail house lighting positions in the Indiana University Auditorium.

  • Fuel 28.1 The Vehicle must be returned with the amount of fuel equal to that at the time of the commencement of the rental. If the Vehicle is returned with less fuel, the difference will be charged to You at a rate of $5.00 including GST per litre (which includes a service component).

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