Key Results Sample Clauses

Key Results. 5.1.1 Clearly communicate Intel's requirements for SIU physical and functional parameters and supplier qualification process. 5.1.2 Provide an uninterrupted supply of high quality SIUs to Intel's internal production, production support, and development operations.

Key Results. The conclusions of the presentations and discussion can be summarized in the following key results: users of new knowledge and technologies such as municipalities, creative SMEs and other professionals, content holders (e.g. cultural institutions) and cultural and tourism operators. [7] Key role of shared interests / values and trust among the participants: Shared interests / values and trust among the participants play a core role in successful creative

Key Results. CHF surpassed the key deliverable in the project, employment creation, by a substantial margin, and achieved 91% on the second key deliverable, solid waste collection during the original term of the program. Deliverable Unit Target Actual (April 30, 2005) % of target Employment Creation Person Days 195,000 267,514 137% Solid Waste Collection Cubic Meters 275,000 249,184 91% The decision by USAID not to provide CHF with a no-cost extension to the program meant that delays encountered during the program implementation and desired modifications to the agreement to reflect conditions on the ground could not be implemented. This negatively impacted the full potential of the program to surpass by even a greater degree the key targets established at the outset of the program, and to fulfill a number of secondary program objectives.

Key Results. Two of the most important characterizations of M¨obius transformations is that they are both cross-ratio and circle preserving. But what is not always stated is that the converse is also true: if a function preserves either cross-ratios or circles then it must be a M¨obius transformation. Thus if we have a function which does either then we can apply to it all the properties of M¨obius transformations. In the two following theorems f is assumed to be sense preserving, a necessary condition in order for f to be analytic.

Key Results. The conclusions of the presentations and discussion can be summarized in the following key results: heritage. This should be taken as a learning opportunity for both, the curators who can learn about what citizens see as and value about heritage, and the citizens who can acquire a better understanding of how heritage institutions work, their professional criteria and practices. This may also increase citizens’ appreciation of the knowledge and meticulous work that is required for preserving and exhibiting cultural heritage.

Key Results. In a transversal view of the projects the following major key results could be identified: - Identification of transport and transport-related companies across Europe, being interested in taking part in R&D&I initiatives at European level (over 1000 of such companies were identified) - Support in creation of common interest groups (clusters), gathering companies from the same transport sectors, allowing more focused “brainstorming” of possible project ideas - Support in identification and submission of project proposals for FP6 and FP7 Calls. (over 80 project ideas were identified, with about 30 submitted to different FP6 and FP7 schemes). - Matchmaking and brokerage activities conducted during a number of international events organized by SSA projects - Creation of a number of reports, guidelines and manuals aiming at supporting SMEs in successful participation in FP projects, reaching beyond the SSA duration timeline - Assessment studies of situation and perspectives in transport sector in all countries targeted by SSA’s - Cooperation with key European players, allowing to support the SMEs in joining valuable proposals - Organization of a large number of national and international events, allowing SMEs to acquaint themselves with FP’s specifics, meet and discuss with key players and learn from their experiences, find new business and R&D&I contacts, join and form project consortia, and others.

Key Results. The conclusions of the presentations and discussion can be summarized in the following key results: [1] Wide range of initiatives: The workshop made clear the wide range of initiatives in the field of cultural and industrial tourism across Europe. Diversity provides uniqueness and richness but, at the same time, launching joint projects can be complex. [2] Gap between existing cultural resources and tourism products: There is a gap between the existing cultural and industrial heritage resources and the development of appropriate tourism activities and products. Therefore a major challenge is transforming cultural resources in marketable tourism offerings. Addressing this challenge, the workshop stressed the need to create synergies between key sectors involved: culture, tourism and related business, and to stimulate public-private partnerships. [3] Priority of high-quality cultural resources: When selecting resources for tourism development, it is important to give priority to high-quality cultural resources. To transform them into tourist products, storytelling has proven to be an effective approach as it allows for historic contextualizing of resources and appealing to cognitive and emotional aspects of cultural heritage.

Key Results. The conclusions of the presentations and discussion can be summarized in the following key results: Page| 45 a list, which can be changed only by a new law. The emphasis is on aggregating rather than on differentiating the courses offered. 4.8 Workshop 8: Open Access, IPR and management of digital rights Workshop 8: “Open Access, IPR and Management of Rights” | Museums & the Web Conference, Florence, Italy, 18 February 2014