Performance Constraints Sample Clauses

A Performance Constraints clause sets specific requirements or standards that a party must meet in fulfilling their contractual obligations. This may include deadlines, quality benchmarks, or minimum service levels that must be maintained throughout the contract term. By clearly defining these expectations, the clause ensures that both parties understand the performance standards required, reducing the risk of disputes and providing a basis for accountability if obligations are not met.
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Performance Constraints. Supplier is responsible for anticipating and promptly notifying Tesla of (i) any inability on its part or its Sub-tier’s part to perform their respective obligations under this Agreement; and (ii) any breach of a provision of this Agreement.
Performance Constraints. Supplier is responsible for anticipating and promptly notifying Applied of (i) any inability on its part or its Sub-tier's part to perform their respective obligations under this Agreement; and (ii) any breach of a provision of this Agreement.
Performance Constraints. SANYO is responsible for anticipating and promptly notifying Tesla of (i) any inability on its part or its Sub-tier’s part to perform their respective obligations under this Agreement; and (ii) any breach of a provision of this Agreement.
Performance Constraints. The parties agree that nothing in this Article XXII, PERFORMANCE CONSTRAINTS, shall entitle the Contractor to seek an equitable resolution to compensate the Contractor, or make any adjustment to the provisions of this Agreement in favour of the Contractor, as a result of the increased labour costs from any labour settlement or agreement between the Contractor and any of its employees.
Performance Constraints. Supplier is responsible for anticipating (1) any inability on its part to perform its obligations and (2) any limitations in meeting the objectives of this Agreement with regard to manufacturing, delivery and other required performance. Supplier is also responsible for informing Stereotaxis when such constraints will occur and initiating action plans to resolve them. Typical constraints might include, but are not limited to: (a) Quality problems (b) Capacity/production problems (c) Sub-tier supplier supply-chain management problems (d) Other business issues