Examples of Corresponding Day Timetable in a sentence
In paragraph 3.4: where the CVL IM is making the calculation for the purpose of paragraph 3.2(a), T1 shall mean the Corresponding Day Timetable and T2 shall mean the New Working Timetable for the Restriction of Use Day; and where the CVL IM is making the calculation for the purpose of paragraph 3.2(b), T1 shall mean the New Working Timetable for the Restriction of Use Day and T2 shall mean the Applicable Timetable for the Restriction of Use Day.
This issue was largely the result of the criteria under which a Corresponding Day Timetable (CDTT) could be agreed for purposes of setting the “comparator” timetable in calculating compensation.
It should be noted that a comparison is also made between the Applicable Timetable and the Corresponding Day Timetable.
A difference between the New Working Timetable on that day as compared with the Corresponding Day Timetable in respect of the Corresponding Day.
Where the First Working Timetable has been adjusted to make allowance for possessions a Corresponding Day Timetable is used to reflect the typical timetable that would have been operated had the possession not been planned.
These are derived from S4CS based on the values used to determine the Schedule 4 compensation payments to operators (i.e. a blend of comparisons of the Applicable Timetable with the First Working Timetable and the Corresponding Day Timetable).
TA is the number of trains affected, compared to the Corresponding Day Timetable; EBMW is the weighting applicable to the affected route, as set out in Annex B to this Part 3 of Schedule 4; and ITS is 1 or the percentage of trains stopping at intermediate stations for those cases where EBMW = 50%.
The compensation payments derived from S4CS are based on a blend of comparisons of the Applicable Timetable with the First Working Timetable and the Corresponding Day Timetable.
Specifically, we note that inclusion of the bracket could bring a suggestion that Network Rail might be held liable for compensation for any difference between the Applicable Timetable and the New Working Timetable relevant to that day; and also any difference between the New Working Timetable relevant to that day and a Corresponding Day Timetable, i.e. the New Working Timetable relevant to another similar day.
Description: The Corresponding Day Timetable (CDTT) is a reference timetable with no ‘baked-in’ possessions.