Ramp Clause Samples
A "Ramp" clause establishes a gradual increase or decrease in certain contractual terms, such as pricing, service levels, or deliverables, over a defined period. For example, it may specify that the volume of goods delivered or the fees charged will rise incrementally each quarter until reaching a predetermined maximum. This clause helps both parties manage transitions smoothly, allowing for operational adjustments and reducing the risk of sudden changes that could disrupt business or strain resources.
Ramp. Ramp is defined as any required FTE increase necessary to accomodate work volume growth of greater than [**] of the volume in the peak [**] of the prior [**].
Ramp. 6.2.1., 6.2.2. (a), 6.2.3. (on request), 6.3., 6.4.1.(b)., 6.4.3., 6.4.4., 6.4.5., 6.4.6. (a)(b), 6.4.7., 6.4.8., 6.4.9., 6.4.12., 6.5.1. (on request), 6.6.1., 6.7.1.
Ramp. (1) If a ramp is used, it shall be of sufficient strength and rigidity to support a minimum of 600 pounds. It shall be equipped with a protective flange on each side to keep a wheelchair on the ramp.
(2) The floor of the ramp shall be of nonskid material.
(3) If the ramp is hinged, it shall be designed to prevent injury to the ramp operator.
(4) A dustproof and waterproof enclosed container shall be provided if the ramp is stored under the floor.
(5) The ramp shall be:
(a) Of an appropriate weight and equipped with handles to permit one person to put the ramp in place and return it to the storage place.
(b) Connected to the vehicle at floor level so as to permit each access of a wheelchair to the floor of the vehicle. When in place, provisions shall be made to secure the ramp to the side of the vehicle without danger of detachment.
(c) At least 88 inches long, and the width of the ramp shall conform to the width of the door opening at floor level.
Ramp. Comprising those employees primarily engaged in performing ground handling relative to the aircraft.
Ramp. (on recharge); 6.3.1.; 6.3.2.; 6.5.1. (on recharge); 6.7.1. a, d, e (on recharge)
Ramp. At Carrier’s discretion, the term “Ramp” may be defined as either a container yard operated by the railroad adjacent to a railroad siding or an alternative container yard within the same metropolitan area. In either case, Carrier’s governing tariff related to storage fees will apply.
Ramp. Wing Walking May act as one of two aircraft guide agents unless a qualified agent is available at the start of the wing walking procedure of an aircraft. Gate Services May connect air or electric, but not both. Working a Flight (Loading/Unloading) May assist an agent actively loading or unloading a flight by loading up to twenty-five (25) items and unloading up to twenty- five (25) items per flight, including scanning. A supervisor is limited to loading up to five (5) bags and unloading up to five (5) bags per flight by themselves, including scanning. ▇▇▇▇▇ Stand May utilize the ▇▇▇▇▇ Stand. Escort May only perform escort duties traditionally performed by TWU 555 Members if a qualified agent is unavailable, or by agent request. Supervisors may escort all others. Commodity Recovery May recover and deliver commodities that have fallen in transport. Deicing May perform the duties of the second person on a deicing team unless a qualified agent is available at the start of the deicing process of an aircraft. Jetway Items May transport jetway items to and from the jetway. T-Point May assist an agent with overflows as a result of operational disruptions (e.g., belt breakdowns, backups, bag jams, etc.) until corrected. Local Bag Drop May assist with special and/or oversized items. (e.g., skis, guns, assistive devices). Moving Carts May move carts forward at the end of the belt loader. Warehouse May assist in the provisioning warehouse with an agent working the warehouse present (e.g., cleaning). Needed Items May deliver items to the agent at the aircraft. Galley FWD & AFT ▇▇▇ assist an agent in the galley of the aircraft.
Ramp a. The handrail ends are not rounded or returned smoothly from the floor. Provide handrails with ends rounded or returned smoothly to the floor, wall, or post. Standards §§ 4.3.8, 4.8.
Ramp. 6.2.1., 6.2.2. (a), 6.2.3. (on request at ad hoc rate), 6.3., 6.4.3., 6.4.4., 6.4.5., 6.4.6. (a)(b), 6.4.7., 6.4.8., 6.4.9., 6.4.12., 6.5.1. (on request at ad hoc rate), 6.6.1., 6.7.1.
Ramp. The ramp is inaccessible because a handrail is provided only on one side of the ramp, the handrail is not mounted 34 to 38 inches above the finished floor, and the handrail lacks 12 inch extensions at the top and bottom of the ramp. Provide handrails that are between 1¼ inches and 1½ inches in diameter with a continuous gripping surface along both sides of the ramp, extending at least 12 inches beyond the top and bottom of the ramp parallel with the ground surface. Ensure that handrails are mounted between 34 inches and 38 inches above the ramp surface, with ends rounded or returned smoothly to the floor, wall, or post, and that they do not rotate within their fittings. Standards § 4.8.5.