Impractical definition

Impractical or "impracticality" means, in respect of any action to be taken by the Issuer, that the Issuer and/or its Affiliates would incur a materially increased amount of taxes, duties, expenses, or fees (as compared with circumstances existing on the Trade Date) to perform such action, or the Issuer and/or any Affiliates would be in breach of any law, rule, regulation, guideline, or internal policy of the Issuer and/or its Affiliates, if such action were to be performed;
Impractical means: (1) where conditions or structural barriers exist in the multioccupancy building that would make individual meters unsafe or physically impossible to install; (2) where the cost of providing individual metering exceeds the long-term benefits of individual metering; or (3) where the benefits of individual metering (reduced and controlled energy consumption) are more effectively accomplished through a master meter arrangement.
Impractical or "impracticality" means, in relation to a CNY Payment Disruption Event and in respect of any action to be taken by the Issuer, that the Issuer (or any of its affiliates) would incur a materially increased amount of taxes, duties, expenses or fees (as compared with circumstances existing on the Trade Date) to perform such action.

Examples of Impractical in a sentence

  • Freight charges will not be subject to cancellation and Carrier will not be liable for its failure to deliver by the delivery date, or if applicable, time indicated in the contract resulting from events beyond Carrier’s control, including, but not limited to Impractical Operations (as defined in Item 570), acts or omissions of customer, shipper, consignee or Owner of goods, or any person or entity other than Carrier or its Agents.

  • Item 570-2 Impractical OperationsPickup or delivery service may not be completed or attempted by Carrier or its Agents or sub-contractors where any federal, state or municipal authorities have determined that operations are unsafe or Carrier in its sole and unlimited discretion determines that its operations cannot be reasonably performed under or within normal business practices, including but not limited to:1.

  • Item 209 - Reserved for Future Use ‌ Item 210 - Impractical Operations ‌1.

  • Item 209 - Reserved for Future Use‌ Item 210 - Impractical Operations‌1.

  • Impractical evacuation capability occurs when the group, even with staff assistance, cannot reliably evacuate the building in a timely manner.


More Definitions of Impractical

Impractical means that complying with a specific requirement would cause undue economic hardship and that special conditions exist which are beyond the control of the applicant and would prevent compliance.
Impractical means incapable of being performed by the bid
Impractical means incapable of being adequately or reasonably performed by the bid procedure.
Impractical or "impracticality" means, in relation to a CNY FX Disruption Event, that the Issuer (or any affiliate of the Issuer) would incur a materially increased amount of taxes, duties, expenses or fees (as compared with circumstances existing on the Trade Date and determined by the Calculation Agent) to perform the relevant action described in this definition; and
Impractical is defined as circumstances, such as time limit constraints and availability of employee, which prevent the signing of the grievance by the employee).
Impractical means where one or more of the following conditions exist:
Impractical means a change in circumstances that would place Company at a meaningful competitive or operational disadvantage, or would make performance or maintenance unduly burdensome, or would, on account of new technology, make continued performance or maintenance inefficient or less cost-effective relative to use of the new technology. A settlement in the Actions at any time following Preliminary Approval on terms materially more favorable for the other settling defendant than for Company, including but not limited to terms relating to coding and payment, exclusions of government programs or treatment of Delegated Entities and/or Individually Negotiated Contracts, may constitute such a change of circumstances and Company may initiate the process described in this § 17.3 at that time. Within thirty (30) days of the date of such notice, counsel for Company and Class Counsel will meet and confer regarding the proposed change and will attempt in good faith to reach an agreement thereon. In this process, Company and Class Counsel will consider whether there is a more efficient way in which to fulfill the intent of the applicable aspect of the Agreement. If agreement is reached, Company and Class Counsel will jointly apply to the Court for a modification of this Agreement. If within thirty (30) days after the date of the initial meeting of Company and Class Counsel, agreement has not been reached, then Company may apply to the Court for a modification of this Agreement.