OPERATIONAL STABILITY Sample Clauses

OPERATIONAL STABILITY. 7.1 <Kindly enter Company name> strives towards the highest possible operational stability, but shall not be responsible or liable for any breakdowns or service interruptions, including interruptions caused by factors beyond <Kindly enter Company name> control, such as power failures, defective equipment, Internet connections, telecoms connections or the like. The Application and the service are provided “as is” and <Kindly enter Company name> expressly disclaims any further representations, warranties, conditions or other terms, express or implied, by statute, collaterally or otherwise, including but not limited to implied warranties, conditions or other terms of satisfactory quality, fitness for a particular purpose or reasonable care and skill.
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OPERATIONAL STABILITY. 9.1 To maintain schedule integrity and to adjust for unplanned operational events, the parties may agree to special arrangements notwithstanding any specific provisions within this Agreement. Examples of such special arrangements may include but are not limited to hour extensions or rest times in response to delays, crewing levels as a result of sick leave and duty hours to meet schedule requirements.
OPERATIONAL STABILITY. 45.1 To maintain schedule integrity and/or adjust for unplanned operational events, the Company with the agreement of the Cabin Crew members involved may work the Cabin Crew members at such times and under such conditions as may be mutually agreed upon notwithstanding anything contained in this Agreement.
OPERATIONAL STABILITY. 9.1 Operational stability is important to the Company and Flight Attendants.
OPERATIONAL STABILITY. It is the Supplier’s job to ensure the highest operational stability possible, but the Supplier is not responsible for breakdowns or operational disturbances caused by factors outside the Supplier’s control. These include: • Operating difficulties with third-party suppliers • Internet and network connection. • Updating of software on terminals or PC equipment. Should downtime or disturbances occur to the Customer’s System, the Supplier will strive to resume normal operations as quickly as possible. In case of planned downtime, including in connection with updates, the Supplier will strive to ensure these are scheduled so they do not disturb the Customer. The Supplier will primarily schedule updates in the service window of Tuesdays during the period of 22.00-24.00. Should it be necessary for the Supplier to interrupt access to the System outside of the indicated service window, the Customer will, to the extent that this is possible, be notified of this before.

Related to OPERATIONAL STABILITY

  • Operational Standards Customer shall furnish, install, operate and maintain in good order and repair, all without cost to the City, all equipment required for the safe operation of the Facility in parallel with the City’s electric distribution system. This includes, but is not limited to, equipment necessary to:

  • Financial Stability The Contractor shall meet and comply with all requirements located in Title 27, Articles 1 through 15, of the Indiana Code. This includes, but is not limited to, the requirements pertaining to financial solvency, reinsurance and policy contracts, as well as administration of these processes. FSSA and the Indiana Department of Insurance (IDOI) will monitor the Contractor’s financial performance. FSSA will include IDOI findings in their monitoring activities. FSSA shall be copied on required filings with IDOI, and the required filings shall break out financial information for the Hoosier Healthwise line of business separately. The financial performance reporting requirements are listed in Section 9.1 and are further described in the Hoosier Healthwise MCE Reporting Manual, which shall be provided following the Contract award date.

  • Technical Standards The Generation System shall be installed and operated by the Interconnection Customer consistent with the requirements of this Agreement; the Technical Requirements; the applicable requirements located in the National Electrical Code (NEC); the applicable standards published by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE); and local building and other applicable ordinances in effect at the time of the installation of the Generation System.

  • NATIONAL STANDARDS This Agreement will not operate so as to cause any employee to suffer a reduction in ordinary time earnings or in national standards, such as national standard hours of work (38), annual leave or long service leave or any other standard which has been established by the Australian Industrial Relations Commission (AIRC).

  • Professional Standards The Contractor agrees to maintain the professional standards applicable to its profession and to Contractors doing business in the United States Virgin Islands.

  • General standard Without prejudice to all other obligations of the parties under this contract, each party shall, in its dealings with the other for the purpose of, and in the course of performance of its obligations under, this contract, act with due efficiency and economy and in a timely manner with that degree of skill, diligence, prudence and foresight which should be exercised by a skilled and experienced:

  • General Standards An Assistant Professor will be competent to teach in a particular field, will be current in the literature of that field, and will seek to meet student needs in both the classroom and in non-classroom environments. However, an Assistant may be a junior member of the academic community, with little professional and/or teaching experience. Furthermore, an Assistant may have little experience in curriculum development, committee work, governance, professional and/or community service, etc. In short, an Assistant Professor generally will be new to tenure-track college teaching. For eligibility for promotion from Assistant to Associate Professor, the candidate must have served a minimum of four (4) years at the rank of Assistant Professor, and must show evidence that he/she has grown professionally and consistently has sought to meet student needs, in both the classroom and in non-classroom environments. A successful candidate for the rank of Associate Professor will have remained current in the field, and will have improved his/her teaching in some demonstrable way. He/she also will have demonstrated professional growth in one or more of the following ways: completion of additional appropriate course work (if applicable), attendance at professional conferences, service on campus and/or District committees, professional and/or community service, or, the production of some creative work. Evidence of professional growth will be drawn from a careful analysis of student evaluations and peer evaluations over a period of time, and from a critical reading of materials submitted by the candidate. For promotion from Associate to Professor, the candidate must have served a minimum of four (4) years at the rank of Associate Professor, and must show evidence that he/she has grown professionally to a point where he/she has mastered both a particular field of knowledge and the teaching of that knowledge. A successful candidate must show evidence that he/she consistently has sought to meet student needs, in both the classroom and non-classroom environments. A Professor should be a senior member of the faculty, one who has such substantial experience, knowledge, and skill that he/she could mentor junior faculty in his/her area of expertise. A Professor will have demonstrated all the same kinds of achievements and attributes necessary for promotion to the Associate Professor rank, but in addition will demonstrate that he/she is a leader in some appropriate sense. Evidence of professional growth and leadership will be drawn from a careful analysis of student evaluations and peer evaluations over a period of time, and from a critical reading of materials submitted by the candidate.

  • International Standards 1. Each Party shall use relevant international standards, to the extent provided in Article 2.4 of the TBT Agreement, as a basis for its technical regulations.

  • Operational Manual (a) The Multiplex Licensee agrees to develop an operational manual in consultation with all Access Seekers to deal with technical and operational matters that arise under or in connection with this Agreement, or the supply of the Multiplex Transmission Service (Operational Manual).

  • Technical Standards Applicable to a Wind Generating Plant i. Low Voltage Ride-Through (LVRT) Capability A wind generating plant shall be able to remain online during voltage disturbances up to the time periods and associated voltage levels set forth in the standard below. The LVRT standard provides for a transition period standard and a post-transition period standard.

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