Examples of Change in Availability in a sentence
In the event that the Project is unable to meet the Contract Capacity requirements as set forth in this Agreement (a "Change in Availability"), Seller shall (i) use commercially reasonable efforts to notify Buyer of any Change in Availability within ten (10) minutes of the occurrence of such outage, and (ii) provide a written estimate of its expected duration and the causes of such Change in Availability within one (1) hour thereafter.
Such events may include, but are not restricted to, acts of the H & FW Department, either in its sovereign or contractual capacity, wars or revolutions, hostility, acts of public enemy, civil commotion, sabotage, fires, floods, explosions, epidemics, quarantine restrictions, strikes excluding by its employees, bankrupts, lockouts excluding by its management, and freight embargoes etc.
Seller’s Notice to Buyer of Change in Availability shall include a written estimate of the expected deviation from the Commitment Level, its expected duration, the Delivery Point where the Change in Availability is occurring, and the causes of such Change in Availability.
In the event that the Seller is unable to provide the Commitment Level at any time (a “Change in Availability”), Seller shall use commercially reasonable efforts to notify Buyer of any Change in Availability as soon as practical after the occurrence of such change.
The Change in Availability Notice shall be for information purposes only and shall not excuse or release Seller from its obligations under this Agreement.
Past and present fishing activities in the RAA have potential to cause a Change in Habitat Quality and Use, and Change in Risk of Mortality or Physical Injury affecting fish and fish habitat, marine mammals and sea turtles, and migratory birds; a Change in Habitat Quality and Use affecting Special Areas; a Change in Availability of Fisheries Resources affecting other commercial fishers; and a Change in Traditional Use affecting other Aboriginal fishers (refer to Table 10.2.3).
The mechanisms for this potential environmental effect on Aboriginal fisheries are similar to those considered with respect to a Change in Availability of Fisheries Resources for commercial fisheries in Section 11.1.2.3. Information regarding traditional Aboriginal fisheries and traditional resource use has been gathered through engagement with Aboriginal groups (refer to Section 4), including the preparation of a TUS (refer to Appendix B).
The past and present activities of other ocean users in the RAA have potential to cause a Change in Habitat Quality and Change in Risk of Mortality or Physical Injury affecting fish and fish habitat, marine mammals and sea turtles, and migratory birds; a Change in Habitat Quality and Use affecting Special Areas; a Change in Availability of Fisheries Resources affecting commercial fishers; and a Change in Traditional Use affecting Aboriginal fishers (refer to Table 10.2.4).
All of the mechanisms for a potential Change in Availability of Fisheries Resources for commercial fisheries, as well as the mitigation measures to reduce this environmental effect on commercial fisheries (refer to Section 11.1.3.2), are also applicable with respect to a potential Change in Traditional Use for Aboriginal communal commercial fisheries and FSC fisheries.
In particular, they have potential to cause a Change in Risk of Mortality and Physical Injury as well as a Change in Habitat Quality and Use affecting fish and fish habitat, marine mammals, sea turtles, and marine birds; a Change in Habitat Quality for Special Areas; a Change in Availability of Fisheries Resources affecting commercial fisheries; and a Change in Traditional Use affecting Aboriginal fisheries (refer to Table 10.2.1).