Implementation of Components Sample Clauses

The "Implementation of Components" clause defines the responsibilities and procedures for installing, integrating, or deploying specific parts or modules of a system, product, or service. Typically, it outlines which party is responsible for providing, configuring, and testing each component, and may set timelines, quality standards, or acceptance criteria for completion. This clause ensures that all necessary elements are properly put in place and function as intended, thereby reducing the risk of incomplete or faulty implementation and clarifying accountability between the parties involved.
Implementation of Components. The arrangements for the implementation of activities under the additional financing will be similar to those of the original Project. The main changes will be the introduction of pay-based agricultural advisory services and Agricultural Information and Communication Technology for the provision of extension to farmers.
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Implementation of Components. 14. The Project shall be implemented under the leadership of the Lead Project Agency through partnerships with relevant government agencies, NGOs, contracted service providers and the private sector. Partners and service providers shall be appointed on performance-based contracts, with performance assessed by the PCU and beneficiary representatives. 15. Component 1: Agricultural Infrastructure 15.1. Participatory planning for land development shall be implemented by a local NGO experienced in Participatory Land Use Planning (the “PLUP”) and Free, Prior and Informed Consent (the “FPIC”) approaches, selected by the PCU on a competitive basis and contracted for an aggregate period of up to four (4) years. It will work with ▇▇▇▇’s Settlements and Land Records Department for the issuance of new land titles and user rights once the re-configuration of farm plots has been completed and accepted by the farmers concerned. 15.2. Participation in land development under PLUP and FPIC approaches shall be organized by the NGO and PCU to ensure that farming households: (i) participate in the design of all civil works; (ii) set up mechanisms for sharing losses of cultivable land arising from civil works; (iii) redefine the boundaries of each household’s plot of land for land re-titling purposes; and (iv) elect a Project implementation committee to monitor execution and accept works. Farming households shall be responsible for the realignment of earth bunds. 15.3. Civil works for land development shall be implemented through direct contract with MOAI’s Irrigation Department (the “ID”). The ID shall execute the design, civil works and supervision of tertiary canals, drainage networks and farm roads. An internationally recognized service provider with expertise in infrastructure shall be duly contracted by the PCU to support engineering design work, assess construction norms, verify unit costs, supervise civil works (complementing ID and beneficiary supervision), and provide technical assistance to ID for capacity building and modernisation purposes. 15.4. The full package of design, implementation and training services for micro hydro turbines shall be provided by a specialized international entity duly contracted by the PCU through an international bidding process. This activity shall not start before the second Project Year.
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Implementation of Components. 13. Sub-component 1.1:
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Implementation of Components. 6. Component 1: Public sector capacity to support agribusiness 6.1. Capacity building of MoA staff and the ADU shall be through the staff learning-by-doing, with on-the-job advice from a full-time Senior Agribusiness Development Advisor (“▇▇▇▇”), to be selected and contracted in accordance with this Agreement and increased by participation in suitable training provided by other institutions. Training of extension officers in agricultural marketing, agribusiness and value chains shall be conducted by the ▇▇▇▇, ▇▇▇ staff and specialist trainers contracted in accordance with this Agreement. The ADU will be responsible for strengthening MoA’s commodity councils and work with the Fiji Crop and Livestock Council (“FCLC”) to strengthen its constituent associations. 7. Component 2: Assistance to SMEs working with smallholders 7.1. Project activities under this component will be implemented by the ADU and service providers with business mentoring skills, contracted in accordance with this Agreement. The ADU shall carry out a widespread promotion campaign of the mentoring scheme to SMEs and establish a small committee to review all applications for mentoring support. Selected participating banks shall receive loan applications, evaluate and deliver loans to approved beneficiaries in accordance with the procedures defined in the PIM and the terms and conditions of the relevant MOU. 8. Component 3: Farming as a business for highland communities 8.1. The activities under this component shall be carried out through service agreements with a competent Lead Implementing Partner (“LIP”) to be selected in accordance with the criteria specified in the PIM and, for specific deliverables, with other specialized service providers. All under the technical supervision of the ▇▇▇▇ and with field coordination by the LIP, MoA field staff, to be contracted in accordance with this Agreement, and the community facilitators. The LIP shall be responsible for overall coordination of the implementation of the entire component. Consultants and specialists shall be contracted to provide training on basic business skills and financial literacy, support to traditional marketing practices by women, technology transfer and organic certification.
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Implementation of Components. 16. Sub-component 1.1: Land Development: The Participatory Land Use Planning (the “PLUP”) and Free, Prior, Informed Consent (the “FPIC”) activities, as defined in the PIM, shall be implemented by a service provider (such as an NGO) in each state, selected by the PMU on a competitive basis in consultation with the PIOs. Land development shall be implemented by state-level MoALI IWUMDs (which can sub- contract specific works if required). A qualified service provider with expertise in infrastructure shall be contracted to support design, assess construction norms, verify unit costs, supervise civil works and provide TA. Supervision shall be multi-level, involving state-level IWUMDs, PIOs, farmers’ groups, and the service provider(s).
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Related to Implementation of Components

  • Separation of Components The SOFTWARE PRODUCT is licensed as a single product. Its component parts may not be separated for use on more than one computer.

  • Implementation of Changes If Tenant: (i) approves in writing the cost or savings and the estimated extension in the time for completion of Landlord’s Work, if any, and (ii) deposits with Landlord any Excess TI Costs required in connection with such Change, Landlord shall cause the approved Change to be instituted. Notwithstanding any approval or disapproval by Tenant of any estimate of the delay caused by such proposed Change, the TI Architect’s determination of the amount of Tenant Delay in connection with such Change shall be final and binding on Landlord and Tenant.

  • Implementation of Agreement Each Party must promptly execute all documents and do all such acts and things as is necessary or desirable to implement and give full effect to the provisions of this Agreement.

  • Project Implementation The Borrower shall:

  • Technical Feasibility of String While ICANN has encouraged and will continue to encourage universal acceptance of all top-­‐level domain strings across the Internet, certain top-­‐level domain strings may encounter difficulty in acceptance by ISPs and webhosters and/or validation by web applications. Registry Operator shall be responsible for ensuring to its satisfaction the technical feasibility of the TLD string prior to entering into this Agreement.