Case 4 definition

Case 4. ' (series of transactions) means any case where, in respect of two or more transactions -

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Case 4. This is a "server to server" (S2S) communication mode through which the PUBLISHER connects to the PLATFORM in order to be able to relay the mobile Campaigns ordered by the Advertisers on the Publishers' advertising inventories.

Case 4. The Company’s TSR of 66.0% places them at the 68th percentile and earns a 1.0 multiplier.

Examples of Case 4 in a sentence

• Use Case 4: Place Based COVID related analysis as outlined in the COPI Notice 10 Additional GP Information • GP Encounter • Vaccinations & Immunisations • Contraindications • OTC and Prophylactic Therapy • Family History Use Case 1: Demand and Capacity Use Case 3: Population Stratification.

• Example Case 4: Documentation Situation: A number of documentations are required to be supplied by the TRA.

• Example Case 4: Ad hoc Changes Situation: TRA has a number of changes of plan that deviates a lot from initially planned tasks.

• The reimbursed salary of the part-time ESE Secretary may not exceed $25,000 which shall be paid from grant funds.

• Cases 4, 5 and 6 (G7c): Pi doesn't share the same password with any of its two nearest corrupted neighbors (see Case 4 in Figure 6), or with one of them (see Case 5), or we do not know (Case 6).

• The Comprehensive CMT Case 4 Management Team shall terminate the case when the desired outcomes have been 5 attained, the PARTICIPANT is non-compliant, or the PARTICIPANT withdraws.

• Acquired Assets 5 Acquired Leased Real Property 5 Acquired Owned Real Property 5 Adjustment Escrow Account 11 Adjustment Escrow Agreement 11 Adjustment Escrow Amount 11 Agreement 4 Allocation 49 Assigned Contracts 5 Assignment and Assumption Agreement 13 Assumed Liabilities 8 Backup Bidder 28 ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ 45 ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇ License 45 Bankruptcy Case 4 Bankruptcy Code 4 Bankruptcy Court 4 Business 4 Cash Payment.

• The PoT component integration in INSPIRE-5Gplus (Figure 20) is defined within the Use Case 13 and it will be integrated in the Test Case 4: E2E Encryption TEE secured SECaaS.

• Case 4 Using the industry standard pricing method for DES cargoes (ie, taking the average of prices across the five days after NOR is tendered at the port of discharge), the five-day average for the dates 2–6 March 2020 would be US$59.88 per barrel.

• Both School 3 (Case 3) and School 4 (Case 4) shared almost the same perspectives.

More Definitions of Case 4

Case 4 means circumstances where none of the institutions controlled by a UK parent financial holding company or UK parent mixed financial holding company which are required by Chapter 2 of Title 2 of Part 1 of the capital requirements regulation to comply with requirements of the regulation on a consolidated basis, is a subsidiary institution which is a PRA-authorised person.

Case 4 means any case where, in respect of two or more one-off transactions it appears: -

Case 4. Case 5", "Case 6", "Case 7" and "Line of Credit Fee", by substituting the following definitions in lieu thereof and by adding the terms "Motor Sports Division", "Motor Sports Division Report", "Second Amendment", and "Second Amendment Closing Date", and the following definitions thereof, each in the appropriate alphabetical order:

Case 4 means a Leverage Ratio of equal to or greater than 5.25 to 1.00.

Case 4. An offer expressly limits acceptance to the terms of the offer and the offeree responds with additional or different terms. One approach is to use the condition set out in the offer itself as a reason to disqualify such a response as a definite and seasonable expression of acceptance and to thus take the case outside of §2-207(1), (2). Another approach, one suggested by §2-207(2)(a), which implicitly contemplates that such a response can operate as an acceptance to such an offer, is to allow the response to serve as an acceptance and to treat the response’s additional terms as pre-rejected for the purposes of §2-702; on this approach, given the express condition of the offer, one would assume that a court would have the response’s different terms drop out, rather than have the different terms in the offer and response knock one another out, but this is not certain, particularly in a jurisdiction that otherwise employs the knock-out rule. Case 5: After an agreement, such as an oral agreement (as opposed to a mere offer), a party sends a confirmation. Terms in the confirmation that are additional to the agreement become part of the agreement if they pass muster under §2-207(2) but otherwise are dropped. Terms in the confirmation that conflict with the agreement are dropped. Case 6: After an agreement, such as an oral agreement, the parties exchange confirmations that include additional or different terms as compared to one another. A term in either confirmation that is additional to, not different from, the other party’s confirmation and does not conflict with the agreement becomes part of the agreement if it passes muster under §2-207(2) but otherwise is dropped. Different terms in the confirmations knock one another out and thus cannot be considered as a possible additional term to the agreement even if the agreement is silent on the subject of the terms.