Multiple Responses Sample Clauses
The "Multiple Responses" clause allows a party to provide more than one answer or reaction to a request, notice, or inquiry within a contract. In practice, this means that if a situation arises where several options or clarifications are possible, the responding party is not limited to a single reply and can address multiple aspects or scenarios in their response. This clause is particularly useful in complex transactions or negotiations, as it ensures comprehensive communication and reduces the risk of misunderstandings by allowing all relevant points to be addressed simultaneously.
Multiple Responses. A Respondent may only submit one (1) proposal as a prime contractor. If a Respondent submits more than one (1) proposal, HHSC may reject one or more of the submissions. This requirement does not limit a subcontractor’s ability to collaborate with one (1) or more Respondents submitting proposals. A Respondent may not entice or require a subcontractor to enter into an exclusive subcontract for the purpose of this procurement. Any subcontract entered into by a Respondent with a third party to meet a requirement of this RFP must not include any provision that would prevent or bar that subcontractor from entering into a comparable contractual relationship with another Respondent submitting a proposal under this procurement. This prohibition against exclusive subcontracts does not apply to professional services that solely pertain to development of the proposal, including gathering of competitive intelligence.
Multiple Responses. In case of a multiple response incident (i.e., where more than one ambulance is sent to the same incident), the response time shall be calculated from the first call received designation on the event record to the first arrival on scene;
Multiple Responses. In case of a multiple-response incident (i.e., where more than one ambulance is sent to the same incident), only the response time of the first arriving paramedic ambulance shall be counted.
Multiple Responses. A respondent may submit one or more proposals as a prime contractor;