Common use of Overview Clause in Contracts

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 2010. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT14F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102014. A key person either was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview interview, or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT11F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102011. A key person either was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview interview, or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FWTDPER98) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- in-scope during 20101998. A key person either was either a member of a responding an NHIS household at the time of interview the NHIS interview, or joined became a family associated with member of such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (examples of the latter circumstance includes situation include newborns as well as those and persons returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign countryliving outside the United States). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT13F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102013. A key person either was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview interview, or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT16F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102016. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full full-year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT11F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102011. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT12F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102012. A key person either was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized non-institutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT12F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102012. A key person either was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview interview, or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 2010. A key person either was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview interview, or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT15F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102015. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT13F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102013. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT15F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102015. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview interview, or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT16F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102016. A key person either was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview interview, or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT13F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- in-scope during 20102013. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full full-year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT14F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102014. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT99F) assigned to each record for each key, in-in- scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- in-scope during 20101999. A key person either was either a member of a responding an NHIS household at the time of interview the NHIS interview, or joined became a family associated with member of such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (examples of the latter circumstance includes situation include newborns as well as those and persons returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign countryliving outside the United States). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT99F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20101999. A key person either was either a member of a responding an NHIS household at the time of interview the NHIS interview, or joined became a family associated with member of such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (examples of the latter circumstance includes situation include newborns as well as those and persons returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign countryliving outside the United States). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT99F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- in-scope during 20101999. A key person either was either a member of a responding an NHIS household at the time of interview the NHIS interview, or joined became a family associated with member of such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (examples of the latter circumstance includes situation include newborns as well as those and persons returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign countryliving outside the United States). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT19F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102019. A key person either was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview interview, or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full full-year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT15F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102015. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full full-year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT16F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- in-scope during 20102016. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT00F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- in-scope during 20102000. A key person either was either a member of a responding an NHIS household at the time of interview the NHIS interview, or joined became a family associated with member of such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (examples of the latter circumstance includes situation include newborns as well as those and persons returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign countryliving outside the United States). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT14F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102014. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full full-year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT15F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- in-scope during 20102015. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT00F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102000. A key person either was either a member of a responding an NHIS household at the time of interview the NHIS interview, or joined became a family associated with member of such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (examples of the latter circumstance includes situation include newborns as well as those and persons returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign countryliving outside the United States). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT12F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102012. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT15F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- scope during 20102015. A key person either was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview interview, or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.

Overview. There is a single full full-year person-level weight (PERWT10FPERWT13F) assigned to each record for each key, in-scope person who responded to MEPS for the full period of time that he or she was in- in-scope during 20102013. A key person was either a member of a responding NHIS household at the time of interview or joined a family associated with such a household after being out-of-scope at the time of the NHIS (the latter circumstance includes newborns as well as those returning from military service, an institution, or residence in a foreign country). A person is in-scope whenever he or she is a member of the civilian noninstitutionalized portion of the U.S. population.