Materials Used Sample Clauses

Materials Used. Any improvements made to the Premises by either party hereto shall be made only in a good and workmanlike manner, using new, first-class materials.

Materials Used. Landlord shall use materials as outlined on a Schedule of Construction Specifications and Finishes for the completion of the Building Shell (Exhibit “D”), attached hereto and initialed for acceptance by both Landlord and Tenant. Any construction other than the Building Shell, shall be Tenant Fit-Up subject to the Tenant Fit-Up Allowance set forth below. Landlord reserves the right, however in the Building Shell and Tenant fit-up: (1) to make substitutions of material of equivalent grade and quality when and if any specified material shall not be readily and reasonably available, and (2) to make changes necessitated by conditions met in the course of construction, provided that Tenant’s approval of any change shall first be obtained (which approval shall not be unreasonably withheld) so long as there shall be general conformity with the Building plans and the Architectural Documents (as defined below) and Tenant’s intended use of the Demised Premises. Tenant’s approval must be given or denied (with reasons stated in the case of denial) within forty-eight (48) hours after request or approval shall be conclusively deemed to have been given.

Materials Used. The materials used for the remodel will also affect the cost of the project. High-end materials like marble or custom cabinetry will be more expensive than standard materials. The cost of fixtures and hardware can also add up quickly, especially if the homeowner wants high-end finishes and features. Labor costs are a significant portion of the cost of a bathroom remodel. The more extensive the project, the more hours of labor will be needed, resulting in higher labor costs. If the homeowner chooses to hire a contractor or designer, their fees will also add to the overall cost of the project.

Materials Used. Landlord shall use materials as outlined on the attached -------------- Tenant Scope of Work (Exhibit "B"). Landlord reserves the right, however: (1) to make substitutions of material of equivalent grade and quality when and if any specified material shall not be readily and reasonably available, and (2) to make changes necessitated by conditions met in the course of construction, provided that Tenant's approval of any change shall first be obtained (which approval shall not be unreasonably withheld) so long as there shall be general conformity with Tenant's Improvement Plans and Tenant's intended use of the Demised Premises and which approval must be given or denied (with reasons stated in the case of denial) within forty-eight (48) hours after request or approval shall be conclusively deemed to have been given.

Materials Used. Materials purchased and used for component manufacturing must comply with legal and security requirements. This shall apply to requirements applicable in the country in which materials are manufactured as well as the country to which materials are delivered. Unless otherwise agreed, the delivered goods must be traceable back to raw materials.

Materials Used. (a) All materials to be incorporated in the work, shall be in accordance with the specifications laid down. (b) The Supplier shall use materials bearing ISI certification mark unless otherwise specified or allowed in writing by the EIC and/or his representative. Any material banned by the Purchaser / Government shall not be used in the work. (c) The Supplier shall submit to the EIC and/or his representative, samples along with brand of all materials for approval. Such samples of materials which affect aesthetics of the work shall also be got approved from the EIC and/or his representative before procuring bulk supplies. These approved samples shall be preserved and retained in the custody of the EIC and/or his representative as standards of materials till the completion of the work. The cost of such samples shall be borne by the Supplier, and nothing shall be payable on this account over the accepted rates. (d) The Supplier shall be required to get necessary tests carried out on materials from an approved laboratory as per the directions of the EIC and/or his representative. (e) The Supplier shall be fully responsible for the safe custody of the materials. (f) In case of item for which approved make is not given, the Supplier shall with the prior approval of the EIC and/or his representative procure the same of first quality and satisfy the EIC and/or his representative before use in the works. (g) Materials shall be brought to sites in original packings. Manufacturer’s test certificates and/or invoices for all materials shall be handed over to the EIC and/or his representative on demand. In case of any contradiction between the approved makes specified and mentioned in the specifications or BoQ, the decision of the EIC and/or his representative shall be final and binding on the Supplier. (h) Wherever switchgears, distribution board etc. of specified ratings are not manufactured by the manufacturer, next available higher ratings shall be used within the rates quoted. (i) EIC and/or his representative reserves the right to have any or all random samples of materials checked/tested by an approved test house. The Supplier will bear all such test fees and organize other liaison works including all other incidental charges such as freight, handling, packing etc. (j) If at any stage of execution of work, EIC and/or his representative feels that the particular materials are not suitable to be used in any component of the structure covered under the scope of work,...

Materials Used. Steel used for construction shall confirm to IS 226 – 1975 or IS 2062 – 1984. All electrodes are to confirm to relevant Indian Standard and IRS Rules.

Materials Used. The core materials used are the music books (1-8) and corresponding recorded music arranged and organized by Dr. Suzuki. This repertoire was carefully designed over a period of ten years to develop the student’s ability in a step-by-step process. Each piece provides a building block in the development of the musical language and the technical challenges of playing a stringed instrument. Learning occurs in layers. Old pieces are constantly reviewed to solidify technique and to take learning of each piece to a deeper level of accomplishment. Also, because all students are studying similar materials, students can and do learn from each other. Younger students learn from hearing and seeing older, more advanced students play the same pieces at a higher level. Older students benefit by being models and leaders for the younger ones.

Materials Used. 1. What are the materials/ components used for each product? 2. Are any components sub- contracted? Give details of specification adopted. <<< 37 >>> 3. How is quality of the material/ components checked? Give details of testing. 4. What would be effect of faulty material/component on the finished product?