Off the Shelf definition

Off the Shelf means standard off-the-shelf exercises relating to any assessment activities that are made available by the SERVICE PROVIDER to the CLIENT and such exercises are sufficiently flexible and can be adapted to suit a CLIENT’S specific requirements and used either on its own or in conjunction with other exercises. For the avoidance of doubt all such activities are in included in the Indicative Charging Template set out in Schedule 3.

Off the Shelf means a technological product which is ready-made and is immediately available for sale, lease, or license to the general public. Not a product that requires significant development work or extensive modification;

Off the Shelf means not designed for Metrolinx, but a pre-existing material owned by the Consultant and offered through the course listing table at Attachment #5 – Course Requirements.

Examples of Off the Shelf in a sentence

• If at award, or anytime during contract performance, the dollar amount of the contract award exceeds $150,000 or $5,000,000 under GSA Schedule, with a period of performance over 120 days, the successful bidder is required to register in the E-Verify System and verify that all individuals to be hired under the contract award are eligible for employment within the U.S. This requirement is not applicable to work that will be performed outside the U.S. or for Commercial Off the Shelf (COTS) items.

• This requirement is applicable to awards that are more than $3,500 and considered commercial or noncommercial Services (except for commercial Services that are part of the purchase of a Commercial Off the Shelf (COTS) item (or an item that would be a COTS item, but for minor modifications) performed by the COTS provider, and are normally provided for that COTS item) or Construction.Subcontractors who are only suppliers are not subject to E-Verify.

• This requirement is applicable to awards with a value greater than $3,500 and considered commercial or noncommercial Services (except for commercial Services that are part of the purchase of a Commercial Off the Shelf (COTS) item (or an item that would be a COTS item, but for minor modifications) performed by the COTS provider and are normally provided for that COTS item) or Construction.

• This requirement is applicable to awards with a value greater than $3,500 and considered commercial or noncommercial Services (except for commercial Services that are part of the purchase of a Commercial Off the Shelf (COTS) item (or an item that would be a COTS item, but for minor modifications) performed by the COTS provider, and are normally provided for that COTS item) or Construction.

• The term Commercial Off the Shelf Software (“COTS”) means Software provided by the contractor that is intended for general use.

More Definitions of Off the Shelf

Off the Shelf means for coupling metals concentration & disposal possible via anaerobic digestion (AD), if scales can be matched. Bench-scale yields up to 46% C, 1 week retention time.

Off the Shelf has the meaning set forth in Section 6.14(a)(iii).

Off the Shelf means not designed or made to order but taken from existing stock or supplies.

Off the Shelf means a feature or functionality of a product that works immediately after or even without any special installation configuration or without any modification.

Off the Shelf. Software Losses. Notwithstanding the Basket, Seller shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless the Buyer Indemnified Parties from and against, and pay or reimburse them for, any and all Losses, from the first dollar, resulting from or arising out of any claim, matter, action, suit, demand for payment or other liability with respect to or arising out of any Losses incurred in connection with the use and maintenance of the “off-the-shelf” software products and licenses.

Off the Shelf means a software product which previously exists, and has been offered for sale to other customers

Off the Shelf often means “Without adequate review.” Other controversies include whether an adverse impact under civil rights laws can be mitigated the way adverse environmental impacts can be. Another is the tension in the Environmental Protection Agency over whether permits that have been granted under environmental laws trumps civil rights adverse effects. Recently, the US Department of Housing and Urban Development has created new guidelines for regional housing equity analyses, that have some similarities to social equity impact assessment.