Policy Objective Clause Samples

Policy Objective. The policy objective is to purchase agency commercial mortgage-backed securities in the amount needed to support smooth market functioning and effective transmission of monetary policy to broader financial conditions and the economy.

Policy Objective. The purpose of this policy is to give direction to persons wanting to moor at Lady ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇

Policy Objective. The objectives of the smoking policy are:  To ensure an environment that is free from the risk of second- hand smoke for those in custody, prison staff and staff from partner agencies.  To improve the health of those in custody who smoke, contributing to reducing inequalities experienced by an especially marginalised group, for whom it is often difficult to provide services. An effective smoking policy is one that manages the following risks:  Health risks to those in custody associated with active smoking in prisons.  Health risks to those in custody, prison and other staff associated with exposure to SHS.  Safety risks to staff and those in custody associated with those in custody misusing tobacco, lighters and matches.  Litigation risk from staff and those in custody being exposed to SHS.  Economic risks associated with managing poor health outcomes, safety issues.

Policy Objective. 22 The Roseville Police Department seeks to continue entering into a mutual aid agreement with ▇▇▇▇▇▇ 23 County Law Enforcement agencies to effectively handle large scale emergencies. The mutual aid 24 agreement will help ensure Roseville is prepared to adequately address fire, flood, natural disaster, civil 25 disturbance, or any other emergency in Ramsey County. 28 29 Financial Impacts 30 There are no financial implications to this mutual aid agreement. 31 Staff Recommendation 32 Staff recommends Council approval to accept the mutual aid agreement and authorize the signing of the 33 Agreement by the City of Roseville Mayor, City of Roseville Manager and City of Roseville Chief of 34 Police.

Policy Objective. To establish a review procedure for special event not sponsored by the City or held inside the Civic Center buildings that propose to utilize City-owned and/or privately owned facilities and property in order to minimize impacts on surrounding land uses, direct costs to the City, and other potential liabilities, which could result from such events. DEFINITION/SCOPE: All events of a short-term, temporary nature, held within the City that require exclusionary or specialized use of a City facility (other than Civic Center buildings) generally accessible to the public, or that are held on commercial, institutional, and/or industrial property. PROCEDURE/POLICY:

Policy Objective. With growing maturity of scalable performance analysis algorithms and tools, new aspects such as the platform robustness can be included in analysis. Robustness to changes is particularly important for systems on chip since the cost of a redesign is high. At the same time robustness to faults is becoming a concern with shrinking feature sizes. In most practical cases, power consumption must be considered. There is currently no team in Europe that addresses all aspects. So integration of methods and tools will be needed to be able to (1) define meaningful robustness metrics that reflect design tradeoffs (2) assess the robustness of a design based on such metrics. This integration will extend the world leading position of Europe in the field of scalable formal performance analysis to hardware platform and MPSoC design.

Policy Objective. The main objective of this activity will be the provision of models of embedded platform resources and policies, and the necessary analysis for undertaking the run-time scheduling of these resources and policies. A key scientific challenge is to link this resource-centred analysis with models of the application (and their resource usage policies) and the performance profiles of the hardware platform itself. Issues of temporality, safety, reliability and security can only be effectively addressed by an integration of these various abstract views of the overall system. Seven promising approaches for providing this integration are: • the use of search techniques to investigate architectural tradeoffs, • the definition and use of virtual (unshared) resources, • the use of reservations and contracts to allocate virtual resources, • the use of coordination languages to integrate the use of different resource types, • taking advantage of parallel processing platforms, such as multicores and FPGAs, in order to satisfy timing requirements, • the application of self-adapting (feedback) resource allocation algorithms, and • the recognition of the various time scales over which resource management must occur. The nature of the scientific challenge should not be underestimated. Although very effective results for single resource (e.g. the processor) scheduling are available (and are used in industrial practice), for multiple resources there are no current applicable theories that have wide acceptability. Even for multi-processor SMP systems there is no consensus on the appropriate means of managing this resource. The impact on operating system will be taken into account via interactions with Activity 1 of this cluster. In addition the management of the network resource(s) will be address via joint work with Activity 3. The industrial domains that will directly benefit from the results of this research include consumer electronics (in particular the games industry and multimedia applications), the automotive and aerospace industries, and environmental electronics such as smart spaces.

Policy Objective. The activity gathers the most prominent groups in the timing analysis area. They have all previously worked together in the ARTIST2 ▇▇▇, and therefore have well established links. The theme of the activity, timing analysis of MPSoC systems, is basically a new field scientifically, and also very timely from an application perspective as MPSoC and Multicore architectures rapidly are becoming mainstream. A research effort in this area will thus establish European dominance in a field that rapidly is becoming very important. ARTIST-DESIGN also provides a close to perfect environment for this research due to the relevant competence in other activities and clusters, such as the compiler groups in the local cluster, and the MPSoC cluster.

Policy Objective. 15 The City of Roseville has developed specific requirements that apply to development and 16 redevelopment projects. These standards are intended to help achieve the water resource goals of 17 the City’s Surface Water Management Plan (SWMP) and help the City maintain compliance 18 with the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) municipal permit program. 20 discharge rate and volume control, erosion control, and illicit discharge.