Incorrect Sample Clauses
The "Incorrect" clause typically addresses situations where information, statements, or actions are found to be inaccurate or erroneous within the context of an agreement. This clause may specify the procedures for correcting mistakes, outline the responsibilities of the parties involved, or set forth remedies if incorrect information leads to damages or misunderstandings. Its core practical function is to provide a clear mechanism for identifying and resolving errors, thereby reducing disputes and ensuring the integrity of the contractual relationship.
Incorrect. This is the lowest part of the atmosphere from the surface to about 10 km in altitude in mid-latitudes where clouds and "weather" phenomena occur.
Incorrect. Vulnerability of infrastructure systems to climate events is understood as the susceptibility of those infrastructures to harm from climate hazards.
Incorrect. The central aim of the Kyoto Protocol is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Incorrect. This is the gaseous envelope surrounding the Earth. The dry atmosphere consists almost entirely of nitrogen and oxygen, together with a number of trace gases and ozone. The atmosphere also contains water vapor, clouds and aerosols.
Incorrect. Carbon dioxide is the first major contributor of Greenhouse Gas emissions.
Incorrect. The American Carbon Registry (ACR), Climate Action Reserve (CAR) and Verification Carbon Standard (VCS) are all examples of product certification programs.
Incorrect. The system boundary for whole life accounting of carbon emissions and removals from buildings consists of five distinct life cycle stages.
Incorrect. Zero Net Carbon is a concept very recent in origin, and detailed certification pathways are yet to be developed and incorporated in practice.
Incorrect. Perfluorocarbons are manufactured Greenhouse Gases with a Global Warming Potential 7,390– 12,200 times greater than that of CO2 when compared over a 100-year time scale and has an estimated atmospheric lifetime of 2,600–50,000 years; however, they are not considered the second major contributor of Greenhouse Gas Emissions.
Incorrect. Albedo is the amount of solar radiation reflected from an object or surface, often expressed as a percentage.