Disruption definition

Disruption. , as used in this part, means the cost effect upon, or the increased cost of performing, the unchanged work due to a change to the contract.
Disruption means the termination of an adoption placement prior to legal finalization.
Disruption means student engages in low-intensity, inappropriate disruption;

Examples of Disruption in a sentence

  • Disaster Declaration a Plan Activation due to a Disaster or Disruption may result in a Disaster Declaration in cases such as a facility wide event (including data centers) triggering the move to a secondary location.

  • In addition, for the purposes of this Attachment, the following definitions shall apply: Business Continuity (BC) Plan means FIS’ business-based recovery plan for business processes identified as being critical or essential and maintained in readiness for use in a Disruption or disaster to enable FIS to continue to deliver the Solution in accordance with the requirements of the Order.

  • The BC and DR Plans shall detail the processes and arrangements which FIS shall follow to ensure continuity of the business functions and technology operations supporting the Solution following any failure or Disruption of any element of the Solution resulting in a Plan Activation or Disaster Declaration.

  • Consequences of Extraordinary Events: The consequences that would otherwise apply under Article 12 of the Equity Definitions to any applicable Extraordinary Event (excluding any Failure to Deliver or any Extraordinary Event that also constitutes a Bankruptcy Termination Event, but including, for the avoidance of doubt, any other applicable Additional Disruption Event) shall not apply.


More Definitions of Disruption

Disruption means the termination of an adoptive placement prior to the issuance of a final decree of adoption.
Disruption means the interruption of an adoptive placement prior to the finalization of the adoption in a court of law.
Disruption means to interrupt, impede or obstruct teaching, instructional, research, disciplinary, public service, administration, or other university activities. Examples of Disruption include, but are not limited to the following: allowing personal electronic communication devices to ring or beep, making or receiving phone calls, messages, or otherwise disrupting class or scheduled university instructional activities; assembling in a manner that is disruptive and not peaceful, refusing to follow the direction of a university official, entering or attempting to enter any athletic, dance, social or other event without the credentials for admission (e.g. ticket, identification card or invitation).
Disruption means the detrimental environmental effects on the working conditions of office based employees caused by a variety of factors including one or generally more of the following: dust, noise, fumes, heat, vibrations, cold, wet, dirt, loss of amenities and general inconvenience, which may arise from building activities.
Disruption means the interruption of classwork, interference with instruction, the creation of disorder or the invasion of the rights of a student, a group of students, or the classroom teacher.
Disruption means denied boarding as defined in point (j), cancellation as defined in point (l), tarmac delay as defined in point (w), delay at departure as defined in point (ab) or delay at arrival as defined in point (ac);
Disruption means an approval by the Child Permanency Program Manager to end an adoption process after adoption placement selection but before the adoption is legally finalized.