Moderate Sample Clauses

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Moderate. Collisions will be classified as Moderate if any of the following criteria apply and it does not meet the Major Collision criteria: On-going performance problems: The employee had three (3) previous proven violations of the Vehicle Operations Policy on their OPS history. Evident Injury (Police Traffic Collision Report - PTCR). Any injury other than fatal or disabling at the scene. Includes broken fingers or toes, abrasions, etc.
Moderate. Concrete surfaces sheltered from severe rain of freezing whilst wet. -Concrete exposed to condensation and rain. -Concrete continuously under water. -Concrete in contact or buried under non-aggressive soil/ground water. -Concrete surfaces sheltered from saturated salt air in coastal area.
Moderate. Cases where an Error causes inconvenience and added burden, but the application is still usable by Customer. The targeted resolution time for all moderate issues is within two (2) weeks, which is within our standard update cycle.
Moderate. A Moderate investor values reducing risks and enhancing returns equally. This investor is willing to accept modest risks to seek higher long-term returns. A Moderate investor may endure a short-term loss of principal and lower degree of liquidity in exchange for long-term appreciation.
Moderate. Collisions will be classified as Moderate if any of the following criteria apply and it does not meet the Major Collision criteria:
Moderate a core function is impaired but such impairment does not constitute a critical or urgent issue.
Moderate. You are willing to accept moderate risk, including some volatility, to seek higher returns and understand you could lose a portion of your investment. You may be a moderate investor if the following criteria apply: High: You are willing to accept high risk, including high volatility, and understand you could lose a substantial amount of your investment. You may be a high-risk investor if the following criteria apply:
Moderate. This level reflects the second budget cut, or some other significant Dinginess staffing-related problem. Areas are becoming unacceptable. People begin to accept an environment lacking normal cleanliness. In fact, the facility begins to constantly look like it requires a good “spring cleaning.” • Floors are swept clean, but are dull. Colors are dingy and there is an obvious buildup of dust, dirt and/or floor finish in corners and along walls. Molding is dull and contains streaks and splashes. • All vertical and horizontal surfaces have conspicuous dust, dirt, smudges, fingerprints and marks that will be difficult to remove. • Less than 5 percent of lamps are burned out and fixtures are dingy. • Trash containers and pencil sharpeners have old trash and shavings. They are stained and marked. Trash cans smell sour.
Moderate. The Clean Water Act section 303(d) List identifies waters within the Central Coast Water Board’s jurisdiction not meeting water quality objectives and standards (impaired waters) for specific water quality parameters (i.e., pollutants). Chorro Creek is listed as impaired for nutrients such as nitrogen. The beneficial uses associated with nutrient objectives are therefore not being protected due to these impairments. The Central Coast Water Board adopted, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) approved, a Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) to address nutrient impairments in Chorro Creek. Therefore, the nutrient impairment in Chorro Creek, which as previously stated can cause nutrient over-enrichment in waterbodies and affect aquatic plant life, deplete dissolved oxygen, and cause toxicity in aquatic life, potentially ▇▇▇▇▇ the aquatic habitat beneficial uses listed above (i.e., COLD, WARM, SPWN, BIOL, RARE, EST, AQUA, SHELL, and MAR). The Discharger’s contribution of wastewater that adversely affects the nutrient impairment potentially ▇▇▇▇▇ Chorro Creek’s beneficial uses and further supports a factor score of (3) moderate for total nitrogen. The Permit prescribes a total copper monthly average effluent limit of 7.5 µg/L. The Discharger reported effluent sampling results of 16.8 µg/L, 7.9 µg/L, and 7.6 µg/L in violation of the monthly average effluent limit for June 2023, July 2023, and May 2024, respectively. Total copper’s capacity to cause acute and chronic toxicity effects in freshwater animals including salmon and trout at concentrations equal to or less than the Discharger’s reported result indicates a reasonably expected potential for harm. Violations of monthly average effluent limitations indicate a violation for each day of discharge during that calendar month, even when compliance is determined from a single sample. This indicates a potentially longer period of aquatic life exposure to the elevated total copper concentration found in the effluent and a correspondingly increased expectation of potential significant impacts and potential for actual partial or temporary restrictions on, or impairment of, the aquatic life beneficial uses listed above (i.e., COLD, WARM, SPWN, BIOL, RARE, EST, AQUA, SHELL, and MAR). This consideration regarding total copper warrants a factor score of (4) above moderate. Factor 3: Susceptibility to Cleanup or Abatement
Moderate. Loss of service or severely degraded network performance that affects a building floor or important application.