Speeches Sample Clauses
The "Speeches" clause governs the rights and obligations related to making public statements or presentations, often in connection with an agreement or event. It typically outlines who is permitted to give speeches, under what circumstances, and may set guidelines for content, approval processes, or attribution. This clause ensures that all public communications are consistent with the parties' interests and helps prevent unauthorized or potentially damaging statements, thereby protecting reputational and contractual interests.
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Speeches. Speakers at the Closing Ceremony will include (in the following order of precedence): • the Governor General or Federal government designate; • the Premier of the Host Province/Territory; • the Mayor of the Host Municipality; • the President of the Host Society; and • the Chair of the Canada Games Council. The Governor General is given a maximum of 3 minutes. All other speakers are given a maximum of 1.5 minutes. Speaking points are to be provided to the various speakers by the Host Society in order to limit the duplication of messaging. The CGC will help facilitate this process as needed by the Host Society. No more than five speakers should speak at the Closing Ceremony, unless otherwise approved by the CGC. The time constraint for each speaker needs to be enforced and respected in order for the Games to be athlete centered and in respect of the broadcast of the event. Speakers will be provided with a signal 30 seconds before the end of their speech time. Should the speakers go over their allotted time, the producer may cut the audio feed. Traditionally, speeches are interspersed with song, dance, and/or other entertainment.
Speeches. The Consultant agrees to provide UD with a copy of [his/her] speech(es), and grants UD the right to print it and to use it in the University’s marketing materials at a later date.
Speeches. Speakers are requested to not read their presentations. If this is not possible, the Organiser shall inform them that their reading speed should not exceed 100 words per minute (3 minutes for an A4 page with double line-spacing). The Interpreter must receive all texts to be read during the conference/meeting, at the latest the day before.
Speeches. Within a reasonable time following the Closing Date, BEA shall cause keynote speeches at prominent software industry events to be given by BEA's CEO and other BEA Senior Executives describing the benefits to BEA resulting from adding the Software to BEA's product portfolio.
Speeches. The Chairman shall call upon speakers in the order in which they signify their desire to speak. The Chairman may call a speaker to order if his or her remarks are not relevant to the subject under discussion.
Speeches. No representative may address the CTI COM or CTI CSO Meeting without having previously obtained the permission of the Chair. The Chair shall call upon speakers in the order in which they signify their desire to speak, except that the Executive Director may be accorded precedence for the purpose of explaining the work of the Secretariat. The Chair may call a speaker to order if the speaker’s remarks are not relevant to the subject under discussion.
Speeches. No person may address the ACMAD Continental Steering Committee without having previously obtained the permission of the Chairperson. The Chairperson shall call upon speakers in the order in which they signify their desire to speak. The Chairperson may call a speaker to order if his/her remarks are not relevant to the subject under discussion. Except where the present Rules of Procedures expressly provide otherwise, decisions of the ACMAD Continental Steering Committee shall be made by a consensus. Where a consensus is not possible, decisions shall be made by a simple majority of the members present and voting. Member abstaining from voting are considered as not voting. In case of a tie, the Chairperson shall have the deciding vote. Members or their representatives shall normally vote by show of hands. The official working languages of the Continental Steering Committee shall be English and French. Non-voting members (also called observers) are proposed by voting members or the ACMAD Continental CLimSA project Secretariat and approved by the ACMAD Continental Steering Committee. They participate in the ACMAD Continental Steering Committee meetings and can contribute with views, opinions and advices to the Committee.
Speeches. No member may address the Commission without having previously obtained the permission of the Chairman. The Chairman shall call upon speakers in the order in which they signify their desire to speak. The Chairman may call a speaker to order if his remarks are not relevant to the subject under discussion.
Speeches. During the plenary session, the listed delegates will have to prepare statements of approximately 2 minutes. However, any other delegate wishing to make a statement or speech should notify the Chairs and if time allows, the Chairs will entertain this. This speech could focus on any angle regarding the issue. It can be a brief statement highlighting the adverse effects of Climate Change being felt by that country and collectively by the world. It could also include the implications of using fossil fuels, calls for cooperation or compromise and could be critical of positions of other countries or groupings. A brief summary of what problems the Groups are facing are listed below (however, this is described in detail within the Research Report): ● SIDS: Climate Change poses a serious threat to the ecosystems of the Small Island Developing States. Even though SIDS emit negligible amounts of greenhouse gases, they are face the worst of Climate Change. Consequently, the coastal ecosystems are especially under threat. ● LDCs: Least Developed Countries are the most vulnerable to the effects of Climate Change as these countries lack the required resources to adapt. Thus, not only do these countries face “brain drain” but temperatures are rising dangerously high. ● Group 3: These countries produce the majority of greenhouse gases. The capitalist economies in these countries, influence intense economic production which consequently leads to industries with heavy emission rates through the burning of fossil fuels. However, an increased number of developing nations are surpassing MDCs in the GHG emissions as they require their economies to develop. Delegates to prepare statements: Argentina India Australia Japan Brazil Philippines China Singapore DR, Korea Syria France Trinidad and Tobago Germany United States of America Haiti Yemen