Fulfill means delivery or performance of any element of an Order or a Solution (which for the avoidance of doubt, may include the delivery of an Activation Code) (and “Fulfilled,” “Fulfilling” and “Fulfillment” will be construed accordingly).
Fulfill or “Fulfillment” means the Sponsor’s matching of a Released Credit with an Advance Credit, as notified in writing to the applicable IRT Member(s), which results in the fulfillment of the Sponsor’s obligation and liability to provide Compensatory Mitigation with respect to such Advance Credit under this Instrument.
Fulfill. The meanings specified in Section 4.4. “Indemnifying Parties”: The meaning specified in Section 6.4.
Examples of Fulfill in a sentence
Fulfill the obligations of the Agreement that are essential to the completion of the Project.
Fulfill such agency’s school improvement responsibilities under section 1116, including taking actions under paragraphs (7) and (8) of section 1116(b).
Fulfill any obligations within the scope of the brokerage agreement, except those obligations which are inconsistent with other duties the Appointed Agent[s] has under law.
Fulfill the requirements outlined above for gaining Certified Supplier status.
Actively participate on committees and/or attend meetings as assigned.2. Fulfill Metro’s core values of public service, excellence, teamwork, respect, innovation and sustainability.
More Definitions of Fulfill
Fulfill in this context means “to fill up” in the sense that Yeshua brings to the Law and the Prophets their completion by providing its full, intended meaning. To put it simply, this view considers that Yeshua replaces the
Fulfill in this context means “to fill up” in the sense that Yeshua fulfills the Law and the Prophets in that they point to Him, and He is their fulfillment. From this point of view the issue is not the relationship of Yeshua to the Law, but the Law to Yeshua. Thus, “fulfill” in this verse would have the same meaning as it does in the quota- tion formulae so often employed by Matthew, and already encountered in the earlier chapters (1:22; 2:17; 4:14). This explanation is, in one respect or another, accepted by all believers in Yeshua, who believe that He is the goal to which the Law and the Prophets always pointed.16 On the other hand, this view does not adequately answer what seems to be an emphasis in the text, namely, that the fulfilling of the Law and the Prophets is not so much taken up in a theoretical theology (that Yeshua is in some forensic way the “goal” of the Law) but in the actual activity of obedience to the Law and the Prophets. In verse 19 the contrast is not between a person who accepts the Law as over against one who does not, but rather between one who annuls the Law in contrast to the person who does the Law.17 Furthermore, if Yeshua is answering the accusations that He was teaching the abolishment of the Law, this explanation rather confirms His accusers’ case. But the text taken as a whole certainly stresses His insistence that any one accusing Him of being against the Law was simply wrong.
Fulfill in this context means “to deepen” or “extend” in the sense that Yeshua takes the Law and carries it a step further. For example, adultery is taken from a merely physical act to one of the heart, as is murder. This deep- ening or extending is generally considered as moving the Law from being external to the deeper reality of the inter- nal. The internalization of the Law as promised in the New Covenant18 gives this explanation a certain level of ac- ceptability. The difficulties with this explanation, however, are obvious. First, πληρόω, plēroō (“fulfill”) does not have the meaning “extend” or “deepen” precisely, and certainly such a meaning cannot be demonstrated as particu- larly Matthenean. Secondly, there is every indication in the Tanach that the faithful did indeed internalize the Law, and that it was written on their hearts. The contrast between the Tanach and the ministry of Yeshua (made popular by certain segments of the Christian church) as being one of external verses internal is artificial and biblically unsubstantiated.19
Fulfill or “Fulfillment” means, with respect to each Farm Unit and its associated Water Contract, fully and timely completing the planned activities and other covenants described in Section 4 without any material defects, deviations, delays, failures, or breaches that MVIDD in its commercially reasonable discretion deems as non-compliance with this Agreement, the Water Contract, or MVIDD Regulations. For determination of fulfillment, standards of farm maintenance and management of the National Soil Conservation Service shall be the guiding standard, together with customary and reasonable practices employed in commercial agriculture in Mohave Valley.
Fulfill or “Fulfillment” means, with respect to any particular Advertising and/or Services, all actions reasonably necessary for or in furtherance of provisioning, design, display, publishing, distribution, or otherwise placing the Advertising into the stream of public commerce, making the Advertising or Service accessible to/by an End User, and/or executing upon the Service commitments contained in an applicable Order. Unless otherwise specified on the applicable Order or in applicable Service Terms, an Advertising or Service with multiple elements which are capable of being Fulfilled separately and/or at different times will be deemed “Fulfilled” for billing purposes when the first element is placed into the stream of public commerce and/or becomes accessible to/by an End User. For the avoidance of doubt, where applicable and subject to the terms contained herein, placement of a generic or standardized template and/or placeholder shall satisfy Publisher’s Fulfillment obligations for purposes of the commencement of billing.
Fulfill and “Fulfillment” mean the Sponsor's matching of a Released Credit with an Advance Credit, as notified in writing to the IRT Member, which results in the Fulfillment of the Sponsor's obligation and liability to provide Compensatory Mitigation with respect to such Advance Credit under this Instrument.
Fulfill means "put away by giving, give up, give over; 1. deliver (relinquish what is one's own) hence to give away for one's own profit what is one's own, i.e. sell; 2. pay off, discharge (what is due [because a debt, like a burden, is thrown off, by being paid]; a debt); 3. give back, restore; 4. requite, recompense" (Thayer, p. 60).