Lag definition

Lag is specified in as the Observation Method in the applicable Final Terms, the number of London Banking Days in the relevant Interest Period; or b. where “Shift” is specified as the Observation Method in the applicable Final Terms, the number of London Banking Days in the relevant Observation Period; (iii) “i” is a series of whole numbers from one to do, each representing the relevant London Banking Day in chronological order from, and including, the first London Banking Day in: a. where “Lag” is specified in as the Observation Method in the applicable Final Terms, the relevant Interest Period; or b. where “Shift” is specified in as the Observation Method in the applicable Final Terms, the relevant Observation Period; (iv) “London Banking Day” or “LBD” means any day on which commercial banks are open for general business (including dealing in foreign exchange and foreign currency deposits) in London; (v) “ni” for any London Banking Day “i”, means the number of calendar days from (and including) such London Banking Day “i” up to (but excluding) the following London Banking Day; (vi) “Observation Period” means the period from (and including) the date falling “p” London Banking Days prior to the first day of the relevant Interest Period to (but excluding) the date falling “p” London Banking Days prior to (A) (in the case of an Interest Period) the Interest Payment Date for such Interest Period or (B) (in the case of any other Interest Period) the date on which the relevant payment of interest falls due; (vii) “p” means: a. where “Lag” is specified as the Observation Method in the applicable Final Terms, the number of London Banking Days by which an Observation Period precedes the corresponding Interest Period, being the number of London Banking Days specified as the “Lag Period (p)” in the applicable Final Terms (which shall not, without the prior agreement of the Determination Agent be less than five, or, if no such number is so specified, five London Banking Days); or

Lag means a value is lagged one period.

Lag means liquids, aerosols and gels.

Examples of Lag in a sentence

• Rates for Third and Subsequent Seasons of Canadian Television Series: Lag rates are available for live-action television series which are eligible for funding from the Canada Media Fund and which commence principal photography after April 1, 2016 (“Eligible Television Series”).

• Customers can query the Geo Replication Lag for a storage account, but 21Vianet does not provide any guarantees as to the length of any Geo Replication Lag under this SLA.

• Their Lag will be extended by the number of days they perform in the job.

• The Importance of Understanding Time Lag in the Acquisition, Curation, Use, and Disposal of Artifacts.

• Lag durations contained in the schedule shall not have negative value.

• See "Time Lag After Redemption" above and "Terms and Conditions of the Notes — Rights of the Issuer on a Disrupted Day or Disruption Event" below.

• Xxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx SUBJECT: Memorandum of Understanding – Lag Payroll The Association understands and agrees with the College’s need to change its current practice of paying full- time staff employees on a current payroll basis to paying all staff employees on a one-week lag basis.

• Active Power Output P (MW) Lead Reactive Power capability Qmin (Mvar) Lag Reactive Power capability Qmax (Mvar) Above capability plotted as a P/Q chart if available (Performance Chart) Figure 1: Illustration of P/Q chart Please refer to the examples in the Market Procedures when providing performance charts.

• See "Item 1--Risk Factors Dependence on Acceptance by Automobile Manufacturers and Consumers; Market Competition," "--Time Lag From Prototype to Commercial Sales," "--Special Factors Applicable to the Automotive Industry In General," and "--Competition; Possible Obsolescence of Technology." The license expires on January 14, 2014 (the date of expiration of the last-to-expire patent for the technology covered by the license).

• Lag The delay that occurs in climate change as a result of some factor that changes only very slowly.

More Definitions of Lag

Lag means the period of time that elapses between the selection of a contractor for award of a City contract and confirmation by the MBE/WBE subcontractor of receipt of payment from the prime contractor for work performed under the contract. Then length of time it takes to complete the following tasks, most of which are outside the control of the City, determines the lag between award and reported MBE/WBE subcontract spend for any given contract: negotiation, drafting and execution of the contract; performance of some portion of the subcontracted work by the MBE/WBE contractor; invoicing by the MBE/WBE for the work performed; payment processing by the prime contractor; report of the payment to the MBE/WBE subcontractor in the VCCS system; and confirmation by the MBE/WBE subcontractor through VCCS of payment receipt. Subcontracted work that takes place near the end of a project will have a longer lag period than subcontracted work that is necessary at the beginning of a project.

Lag means the sudden realignment of synchrony between different boats, detectable by a discontinuity of the state speed/position of a boat even to real time observer.

Lag or “Observation Shift” is specified as the Observation Method, in respect of any

Lag or “Observation Shift” is specified as the Observation Method, in respect of any Business Day, the relevant Reference Rate in respect of such Business Day;

Lag or “Observation Shift” or is specified as the Observation Method, in respect of any Banking Day, the applicable Reference Rate in respect of such Banking Day;

Lag. “LEC2” Liberty Automotive Group, Inc. LEC2 Limited a Nevada corporation an England and Wales limited company /s/ Xxxx Xxxx /s/ Xxx Xxxxxx By: Xxxx Xxxx By: Xxx Xxxxxx Its: President Its: Managing Director (signatures continued)