Futura definition
Examples of Futura in a sentence
The city hopes that adopting ▇▇▇▇’s recommended UNM data model will allow the Utility department to start working with Esri partner vendors like Schneider, Milsoft, and Futura who provide specialized utility solutions in areas such as Engineering Analysis, Outage Management System, Field Engineering or Staking.
Adopting Esri’s recommended data model will allow the Utilities Department to start working with Esri partner vendors like ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, Milsoft, and Futura, which provide specialized utility solutions in areas such as engineering analysis, outage management systems, and field engineering or staking.
Futura reserves the right to charge Client interest, at a rate equal to the lesser of one and one half percent (1.5%) per month or the maximum legal rate permitted, on the amount shown on any invoice that is paid after the due date of payment specified above.
Macquarie Gas Holdings LLC Macquarie Terminal Holdings LLC Futura Natural Gas LLC Macquarie District Energy Inc.
Client agrees to pay the travel charges for onsite installation and training of Futura Service to a location as designated by the Client.
After the Annual Minimum Purchase for such twelve month period is achieved, the Client may use other providers to perform the Services for such year, provided Futura shall be given the right to perform the Services on the same terms and conditions of such other providers with the consent of the Client not to be unreasonably withheld.
Futura shall be solely responsible for the payment of all compensation to its employees, including provisions for employment taxes, workmen’s compensation and any similar taxes associated with employment of Futura’s personnel.
Futura shall be responsible for all payments to its subcontractors.
HAL Futura Cruises, Inc.................................................
Futura, or its subcontractors engaged to perform the Services, will be excused from delays in performing, or from a failure to perform, to the extent that such delays or failures are caused by fire, flood, strike, civil, governmental, or military authority, act of God, labor disputes, mechanical or electrical breakdown, or other causes beyond its (or its subcontractors’) control.