Dilution Factor means any of the following factors (other than contractually obligated credits associated with volume rebates or co-op advertising customer programs accruals or any cash discount) giving rise to dilution: (i) any defective, rejected or returned merchandise or services, or any failure by any Originator to deliver any merchandise or perform any services or otherwise perform as required by the underlying Contract or invoice, (ii) any change, allowance, or cancellation of any terms of such Contract or invoice or any other adjustment by any Originator which reduces the amount payable by the Obligor on the related Receivable other than as a result of the insolvency, bankruptcy or lack of creditworthiness of such Obligor and (iii) any setoff in respect of any claim by the Obligor thereof (whether such claim arises out of the same or a related transaction or an unrelated transaction).
Dilution Factor means any of the following factors giving rise to dilution: (i) any failure by an Originator to deliver electric power or natural gas or to perform any services or otherwise perform as required by the underlying Contract or invoice, (ii) any change, cash discount, rebate, allowance, cancellation of any terms of such contract, invoice or billing error by an Originator or any other party that generates such invoice, applied Customer Deposits or any other adjustment applied to an invoice which, in each case, reduces the amount payable by an Obligor on the related Billed Receivable and (iii) any setoff in respect of any claim by the Obligor thereof (whether such claim arises out of the same or a related transaction or an unrelated transaction).
Dilution Factor. As defined in Section 2.1.
Examples of Dilution Factor in a sentence
Privileged Assets Applied Dilution Factor for the second preceding Due Period...........
Privileged Assets Applied Dilution Factor for the second preceding Due Period.....
Privileged Assets Applied Dilution Factor for the second preceding Due Perid.....
Use the results of the original sample analysis to determine the approximate Dilution Factor (DF) required to get the highest concentration of the analyte within the calibration range.
Such books and records shall include, without limitation, records adequate to permit the daily identification of each new Pool Receivable and all Collections of and adjustments to each existing Pool Receivable, as well as the Borrower’s actual experience with respect to any Dilution Factor.
More Definitions of Dilution Factor
Dilution Factor means a measure of the minimum dilution that occurs on the mixing zone boundary.
Dilution Factor means the ratio by which the concentration of a substance dissolving into soil water is reduced by dilution with groundwater or surface water, as applicable.
Dilution Factor means any of the following factors giving rise to dilution: (i) any defective, rejected or returned merchandise or services, any cash discount, or any failure by the Originator to deliver any merchandise or perform any services or otherwise perform as required by the underlying Contract or invoice, (ii) any change, allowance or cancellation of any terms of such Contract or invoice or any other adjustment by the Originator which reduces the amount payable by the Obligor on the related Receivable and (iii) any setoff in respect of any claim by the Obligor thereof (whether such claim arises out of the same or a related transaction or an unrelated transaction).
Dilution Factor means each type of factor set forth on Exhibit G resulting in, or which may result in, a Dilution.
Dilution Factor shall initially be 1.00, provided that upon the occurrence of a Dilutive Event the “Dilution Factor” shall be adjusted to the number equal to the quotient determined by dividing:
Dilution Factor means the percentage reduction in collectibility of the subject Accounts, as set forth in the then most recent field examination thereof and tested on a trailing twelve (12) month basis, with respect to items such as uncollectibility, dispute, contra, offset, credit write-off, return of goods and similar matters, as determined by the Administrative Agent, in its sole reasonable discretion.