Queuing Sample Clauses
The Queuing clause establishes the procedures and rules for managing the order in which tasks, requests, or services are handled when multiple demands arise simultaneously. Typically, this clause outlines how requests are prioritized, the criteria for placing items in a queue, and any exceptions or special handling for urgent matters. By defining a clear queuing process, the clause ensures fairness and transparency in service delivery, prevents disputes over priority, and helps manage workloads efficiently.
Queuing. The Network is a distribution pipeline and, consequently, under Rule 103(1)(b) of the National Gas Rules, this Access Arrangement does not need to include queuing requirements unless the Regulator has notified AGN that this Access Arrangement must contain queuing requirements. The Regulator has not notified AGN to that effect.
Queuing. The queuing of delinquent accounts for telephone contact generally is based on the severity of the delinquency, and amount of receivable at risk. Such queuing allows the application of different collection strategies and dialogues determined to be most effective in collecting the amount past due. Within an established queue, further segmentation by time on file, account balance, billing cycle, or statistical risk assessment may be employed. Any telephone contact with a customer whose account is delinquent is pursued in a dignified and professional manner.
Queuing. The ISO and Participating TO will process all er quests, and determine the cost-responsilibty of each Generating Unit requesting interconnection to the ISO Controlled Grid, based on the last day of the calendar month in which the Generating Unit submits its completed Interconnection Application to the ISO (Completed Application Date). The ISO and Participating TOillwprocess simulatneously all interconnection requests with a Completed Application Date that falls within the same calendar month. The ISO and Participating TO will determine eacheGnerating Unit’s cost responsiilbity, as di entified in Sections 5.7.2.3.3, 5.7.2.3.4 and 5.7.2.3.5, in proportion to the relative incremental impact of each Generating Unit.
Queuing. In the unlikely event RTD is required to queue the Ducks on the water as they approach the ramp, RTD will ensure that the Ducks do not queue within the “No Queue Zone” depicted on Exhibit D attached hereto, except in the event of matters outside its control, such as safety or navigational issues, or obstructions to navigation. The Parties believe this requirement is consistent with the Voluntary Noise Mitigation Plan but, to the extent of conflict, the Voluntary Noise Mitigation Plan controls. For the purposes of this Agreement, a Duck shall be considered to be “queued” if it is not under forward propulsion.
Queuing. The Power 911 queue buttons provide audible and visual indications of incoming and outgoing calls. A trunk or line group label on each queue button identifies the trunk or line that is ringing. Each trunk or line may also have its own distinctive ringing sound, enabling quick queue button identification. Right-clicking on a queue button opens the Line Panel, which displays the lines that belong to the group. This allows the calltaker to bypass the queue process to answer a particular line; the calltaker may determine that it is necessary to do this based on the ALI- Before-Answer information in the Call List Module (Active Calls List) or the line itself. Call can also be selectively answered through the List Module.