Parameter Clause Samples
A Parameter clause defines specific variables, values, or conditions that are used throughout a contract or agreement. It typically sets out key details such as dates, amounts, names, or other measurable factors that influence how the contract operates. For example, a Parameter clause might specify the delivery date for goods or the interest rate applicable to a loan. By clearly identifying these essential elements, the clause ensures that all parties have a shared understanding of the contract's critical terms, reducing ambiguity and potential disputes.
Parameter. For purposes of this subsection, a parameter is a rule, used in the SIG process and identified as a parameter, regarding the construction of pairings or lines. Example: “Maximum block per duty period” is a domestic parameter. Its current value is 7:35.
Parameter. FWC shall use commercially reasonable efforts to maintain a monthly average Data Delivery of no less than 99.95%.
Parameter. FWC shall use commercially reasonable efforts to maintain a monthly average Latency less than 37 milliseconds.
Parameter. Company shall use commercially reasonable efforts to maintain a monthly average Latency less than 30 milliseconds measured within the IP Core Network to the Access Port. Traffic traversing the public Internet is not subject or applicable to this Section 5 or this Supplement.
Parameter. Company shall use commercially reasonable efforts to maintain a monthly average Packet Delivery of no less than ninety-nine point nine percent (99.9%).
Parameter. For purposes of this subsection, a parameter is a rule, used in the SIG process and identified as a parameter, regarding the construction of pairings or lines.
Parameter. Provider shall use commercially reasonable efforts to maintain a monthly average Throughput at no less than ninety-five percent (95%) of Bandwidth set forth in the Service Order.
Parameter. Parameter is a extension of a SPASE element, and describes data. Limited additions made by IMPEx allow giving extra information on a simulated output (as more information is generally accessible for simulated data than for observed data). A few fields are added for particle description allowing for example to differentiate two populations of the same specie – which is possible with models, but not with observations.
5.1 Resources and general layout
5.2 Spatial & temporal information and target definition Figure 5-‐ SpatialDescription element
5.3 Relate the data to a simulation run and an instrument