Potential Sources Sample Clauses
The "Potential Sources" clause identifies and defines the parties, entities, or resources from which certain goods, services, or information may be obtained under the agreement. Typically, this clause lists approved suppliers, vendors, or data providers, and may set criteria for their selection or use. By clearly outlining where or from whom resources can be sourced, the clause helps ensure compliance with agreed standards and reduces the risk of disputes over unauthorized or inappropriate sourcing.
Potential Sources. What follows is a list of potential sources that the Client may require access to over the lifetime of the Framework Agreement. The list is indicative and not exhaustive of the sources to which access may be required: UK National and Regional titles; Non-UK titles with worldwide coverage; Non-English titles; Specialist Publications; Foreign language titles.
Potential Sources system captures runoff and pollutants from many source areas, all with individual characteristics influencing the quantity of runoff and pollutant load. Impervious source areas may contribute most of the runoff during small storm events (e.g., paved parking lots, streets, driveways, roofs, sidewalks, etc.). Pervious source areas can have higher material washoff potentials and become important contributors for larger storm events when their infiltration rate capacity is exceeded (e.g., gardens, bare ground, unpaved parking areas, construction sites, undeveloped areas, etc.). Many other factors also affect the pollutant contributions from source areas, including: surface roughness, vegetative cover, gradient, and hydraulic connections to a drainage system; rainfall intensity, duration, and antecedent dry period; and pollutant availability due to direct contamination from local activities, cleaning frequency/efficiency, and natural and regional sources of pollutants. The relative importance of the different source areas is therefore a function of the area characteristics, pollutant washoff potential, and the rainfall characteristics (Pitt 1987). Important sources of toxicants are often related to the land use (e.g., high traffic capacity roads, industrial processes, and storage area) that are unique to specific land uses activities. Automobile related sources affect the quality and quantity of road dust particles through gasoline and oil drips/spills; deposition of exhaust products; and wear of tire, ▇▇▇▇▇, and pavement materials (Shaheen 1975). Urban landscaping practices potentially produce vegetation cuttings and fertilizer and pesticide washoff. Miscellaneous sources include holiday firework debris, wildlife and domestic pet wastes, and possible sanitary wastewater infiltration. In addition, resuspension and deposition of pollutants/particles via the atmosphere can increase or decrease the contribution potential of a source area (Pitt and Bozeman 1982; ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, et al. 1993).