Examples include Clause Samples
The "Examples include" clause serves to clarify the meaning or scope of a preceding term or provision by listing specific instances or illustrations. In practice, this clause typically follows a general statement and provides a non-exhaustive list of items, actions, or scenarios that fall within the intended meaning. For example, after defining a type of prohibited conduct, the clause might enumerate particular behaviors that qualify. Its core function is to enhance understanding and reduce ambiguity by offering concrete references, thereby helping parties interpret the contract consistently.
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Examples include. A copy of the shipping receipt or shipping label that includes the delivery address, or • For Australia Post eParcel customers, a copy of the consignment information page which shows the delivery address and the online tracking code that can be used to confirm delivery, or • A shipping code PayPal can use online to view the shipping status and delivery address. You can get this from TNT, DHL, FedEx, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Post and other carriers, or • A receipt issued by the carrier, signed by the recipient acknowledging delivery. • Date of delivery and the “delivered” status • An address for the recipient that matches the shipping address on the Transaction Details Page. Intangible Items: The following is required as proof of shipment or delivery for intangible items: For intangible or digital items, proof of shipment or delivery means compelling evidence to show the item was delivered or the purchase order was fulfilled. Compelling evidence could include a system of record showing the date the item was sent and that it was either: • Electronically sent to the recipient, including the recipient’s address (email, IP, etc.), where applicable; or • Received or accessed by the recipient For QR code transaction you may be required to provide us with alternative evidence of delivery, or such additional documentation or information relating to the transaction. Your sale is not eligible under PayPal’s Seller Protection Policy if: • The buyer claims (either with us or their card issuer) that the item you sent isn’t what was ordered (referred to as a “Significantly Not as Described” claim). • You receive more than one payment for a single transaction. • It involves an item that PayPal determines, in its sole discretion, is a counterfeit item. • It involves activity that we reasonably believe to be fraudulent, whether or not within PayPal’s system, and even if we initially labelled the item as eligible on the transaction details page. • It involves an item that you deliver in person or is picked up from you in person, including in connection with a payment made in your physical store, unless the buyer paid for the item in person by using a QR Code for goods and services transactions. • It involves sales that are not processed either through a buyer’s PayPal account or a PayPal guest checkout transaction. For example, if the sale was made using the PayPal Payments Pro/VT product or PayPal Here, then it is not eligible. • It involves items equivalent to cash including gift cards. • I...
Examples include. A copy of the shipping receipt or shipping label that includes the delivery address, or • For Australia Post eParcel customers, a copy of the consignment information page which shows the delivery address and the online tracking code that You'll need to provide compelling evidence that the item was delivered or the service was fulfilled. Compelling evidence is any evidence available to prove that your customer received the goods or services, or otherwise benefited from the transaction and must include: • Date of delivery and the “delivered” status • An address for the recipient that matches the shipping address on the Transaction Details Page. can be used to confirm delivery, or • A shipping code PayPal can use online to view the shipping status and delivery address. You can get this from TNT, DHL, FedEx, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Post and other carriers, or • A receipt issued by the carrier, signed by the recipient acknowledging delivery.
Examples include. A copy of the shipping receipt or shipping label that includes the delivery address, or • For Australia Post eParcel customers, a copy of the consignment information page which shows the delivery address and the online tracking code that can be used to confirm delivery, or • A shipping code PayPal can use online to view the shipping status and delivery address. You can get this from TNT, DHL, FedEx, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Post and other carriers, or You’ll need to provide compelling evidence that the item was delivered or the service fulfilled. Compelling evidence is any evidence available to prove that your customer received the goods or services, or otherwise benefited from the transaction. Compelling evidence could include a system record showing the date the item was sent and that it was either: • Electronically sent to the recipient, or • Received or accessed by the recipient. Examples include: • An extract of an online booking system for the issuance of tickets, or • An internal system record showing the deployment or retrieval of a digital item. • A receipt issued by the carrier, signed by the recipient acknowledging delivery.
Examples include. All regular teaching beyond 1.0 FTE; such as Summer school; Student activities director; Outdoor education; Teacher coaches; Hourly and stipended work; Substituting during the school day; National Board Certification stipend; CCC stipend; BTSA Support Provider; BCLAD, and PAR Consulting Teacher.
Examples include. The works described by the Plans briefly comprising the installation of air-conditioning plant on the [roof][external wall] of the Landlord’s Premises in the position shown [DESCRIPTION] on plan [NUMBER] and all pipes, cables and other conduits necessary to connect the air-conditioning plant to the Premises. The works described by the Plans briefly comprising the installation a satellite dish on the [roof][external wall] of the Landlord’s Premises for [receiving only][receiving and transmitting] telecommunications signals in the position shown [DESCRIPTION] on plan [NUMBER] and all cables necessary to connect the satellite dish to the Premises. The works described by the Plans briefly comprising the installation of corporate [signage][flag poles] outside the Premises in the position shown [DESCRIPTION] on plan [NUMBER].
Examples include. Immediately removing all refuse, bathroom refuse included, and either transporting it back to your home for disposal or using the dumpster at the far end of the clubhouse parking lot. The code to unlock the dumpster is 8400. - Cleaning the floors (vacuuming rugs; sweeping or mopping tile floors if needed). - Wipe down all counters and sink in kitchen if used, and remove all food & beverages from the refrigerator and freezer, if used. - User will need to supply his/her own paper towels, garbage bag and cleaning supplies. - All furniture needs to be moved back into place. Please see the following page for a diagram of where all items are to be put back. - The onsite Property Managers desk is not allowed to be moved. - All lights are to be turned off in the great room.
Examples include. Failure to meet critical Contract deliverables, performance measures, or milestones;
Examples include. A copy of the shipping receipt or shipping label that includes the delivery address, or • For Australia Post eParcel customers, a copy of the consignment information page which shows the delivery address and the online tracking code that can be used to confirm delivery, or • A shipping code PayPal can use online to view the shipping status and delivery address. You can get this from TNT, DHL, FedEx, ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Post and other carriers, or • A receipt issued by the carrier, signed by the recipient acknowledging delivery. address on the Transaction Details Page.
Examples include. (a) Application specific access
(b) Removing old IDs
(c) Shutting off system authorizations
Examples include. (a) Addressing documented problems that would save enough analyst support time or have material impact on the business to justify making code changes
(b) Reducing time spent looking for the root cause of problems - regardless of whether any action is taken.
(c) Code refactoring such as extracting one or more smaller sub-routines from a larger routine or removing duplicate routines and replacing with one shared function.
(d) Removing obsolete code or application modules that are no longer in use.
(e) Improving internal support-related processes.
(f) Making JCL changes to include table backups/reorganizations