Modulation Sample Clauses
The Modulation clause defines the ability to adjust or alter certain terms or conditions within an agreement, typically in response to changing circumstances or specific triggers. In practice, this clause may allow parties to modify payment schedules, delivery timelines, or performance requirements if predefined events occur, such as regulatory changes or market fluctuations. Its core function is to provide flexibility and adaptability within the contract, ensuring that the agreement remains fair and workable even as external conditions evolve.
Modulation. The Telemetry Downlink shall use [**Redacted**] modulation as specified in the [**Redacted**].
Modulation a) The Telemetry Downlink shall use [**Redacted**] modulation as specified in the [**Redacted**]
b) Any processing of the original data stream before transmission shall result in a [**Redacted**]
Modulation. The process of varying some characteristics of the carrier wave in accordance with the instantaneous value of samples of the intelligence to be transmitted. See CARRIER.
Modulation. For analogue voice, digital voice and in-band RATT/data, the carrier shall be single side-band suppressed-carrier modulated, with the carrier and lower side band suppressed to at least 40dB below the peak envelope power.
Modulation. The mandatory classes of emission for HF broadcasts are F1B and J2B. [It is highly desirable that transmitters be capable of supporting other naval communication requirements that use one or more of the following modes of emission: A1A, F1C, F7B, J3E and B7D].
Modulation. The PPRS allows price neutral modulation across the portfolio from 1 March 2014 of presentations on the market on 31 December 2013. This means that companies may adjust NHS list prices up or down to respond to commercial needs as long as the overall effect is neutral. There are certain restrictions on the opportunity to modulate or remodulate prices which are set out in Chapter 7. There are also information and monitoring processes which apply to companies which opt to modulate NHS list prices. In the 2014 PPRS, there are already quarterly sales reporting requirements for companies with NHS sales in excess of £5m per annum subject to the PPRS Payment Mechanism. For monitoring profit assessment, companies are also required to submit an Annual Financial Return (AFR) to the DH. This applies to companies with NHS home sales in excess of £50m per annum. This threshold for smaller companies to be exempt from annual reporting represents an uplift from £35m in the 2009 PPRS.