Project Goals definition

Project Goals means the general objectives and particular needs to be met through the construction of the project.

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Project Goals. The schedule, budget, physical, technical and other objectives for the Project shall be defined.

Project Goals means, with respect to a particular Project, the specific design goals with respect to binding affinity and specificity of the Antibodies to be generated and characterized by AnaptysBio in such Project, as set forth in the applicable Research Plan.

Examples of Project Goals in a sentence

• If Client notifies AnaptysBio in writing by the end of the Evaluation Period for a Project that Client in good faith believes that [*] of the Delivered Antibodies] from such Project do not meet the Project Goals, and AnaptysBio in good faith does not agree that [*] of the Delivered Antibodies from such Project do not meet the Project Goals, then [*].

• In addition, regardless of whether or not Client has completed any or all Evaluation activities by the end of the Evaluation Period for a Project, Client shall not have the right to deliver a notice to AnaptysBio that the Project Goals for such Project have not been met unless Client has generated data during such Evaluation Period, through performance of Evaluation activities, to support its contention that none of such Delivered Antibodies meets the Project Goals.

• The Project Goals, deliverables and workplan below provide more detail about the project.

• If the Annual Report for any Goal Year during the Performance Period shows that, for such Goal Year, the Project Goals Percentage is less than 80% (a “Shortfall Year”), then the Company, in such Annual Report, shall calculate the amount of the “Community Recovery Payments.” If the Project Goals Percentage as shown in the Annual Report for the Goal Year immediately succeeding a Shortfall Year is less than 80%, then the Company shall pay the Community Recovery Payments for the prior Shortfall Year.

• Project Objectives should support one or more specific Project Goals.

More Definitions of Project Goals

Project Goals means the following goals adopted by City for the Project:

Project Goals. Identification of a [*] against [*] that blocks biological function ([*]).

Project Goals means the 90% completion, on budget (as certified by OpBiz's chief financial officer to the reasonable satisfaction of the Majority Holders) (provided, however, if there is an Overage on any such project, such certificate shall certify the amount of the Overage and if, and only if, adequate reserves (in the reasonable determination of the Majority Holders) shall have been made for such Overage or such Overage shall have been reserved from, or paid out of, funds in the Follow-on Spending Basket, such project will be deemed to be on budget for purposes of this determination) of (i) the Low Rise Exterior, (ii) the Low Rise Interior and (iii) the Tower Facade (each as defined in Exhibit L to the Senior Credit Agreement), and (iv) if the reconfiguration of the Theater shall be financed from the proceeds of the Theater Escrow Account in the event that OpBiz does not enter into an entertainment agreement on the terms described in the Development/Entertainment Side Letter, the reconfiguration of the Theater.

Project Goals. The Master Project Schedule, Project Schedule, budget, physical, technical and other objectives for the Project shall be defined.

Project Goals. The long-term goal of research in the PI’s group is to develop alternative strategies for controlling FHB and mycotoxin accumulation that complement existing control measures in wheat and barley. While breeding efforts target host genes to enhance resistance, host-induced gene silencing (HIGS) provides a parallel in planta strategy to silence expression of fungal genes to control infection and toxin accumulation. The goal of the proposed work is to test the hypothesis that HIGS of Fusarium graminearum effector-encoding genes, which are required for virulence, will adversely impact pathogenicity and thus promote resistance against F. graminearum. Two secretory protein-encoding genes will be targeted; (i) FGL1, which encodes a lipase that is required for spread of the infection on wheat, and (ii) FgNahG, which encodes an enzyme that is predicted to breakdown the defense signaling metabolite salicylic acid. The specific objectives of the project are to:

Project Goals. Project is multi-benefit with the primary focus on restoration of Santa ▇▇▇▇ Sandhills habitat along with the secondary benefit of fuels reduction. Treatments will remove invasive plants and reduce vegetation density to increase areas of open habitat for sand parkland species, promote disturbance-adapted species, and reduce the risks of catastrophic fire. The Sandhills are a unique ecosystem found only on outcrops of Zayante soils―a poorly developed coarse sand soil in central Santa Cruz County that supports unique assemblages of plants and animals that include seven endemic plants and animals found nowhere else in the world. Only about half of Sandhills remain undeveloped and the remaining habitat has been degraded due to invasion of exotic plants and the exclusion of a natural fire regime. These and other factors threaten the persistence of this unique ecosystem, communities, and endemic species. Project site is a 180-acre property in Felton, Santa Cruz County which is owned by the San ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Valley Water District (SLVWD). Site-specific project goals include: 1) the removal of invasive shrubs and trees including black locust, Portuguese broom, and French broom; 2) removal of biomass by either off-hauling or onsite processing using an air curtain burner.

Project Goals. The long-term goal of this project is to identify native ▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ variants that improve FHB resistance and/or reduce DON accumulation. Wheat genes that facilitate fungal growth, development and virulence provide excellent targets for controlling disease. With previous support from the USWBSI, the PI’s lab has identified 9-lipoxygenases (9-LOXs) as susceptibility factors, which when knocked down by RNA-interference (RNAi) technology in the hexaploid wheat cv Bobwhite, enhance FHB resistance. Resistance in the Lpx3-RNAi lines was characterized by lack of spread of infection from the inoculated spikelet. The goals of the proposed work are to establish whether (i) the FHB resistance promoting effect of Lpx3 knockdown is also effective in wheat backgrounds other than Bobwhite, (ii) one or more Lpx3 homeolog(s) in wheat contribute towards susceptibility to Fusarium graminearum, and (iii) nonsense and/or missense Lpx3 variants can provide a non-GMO strategy that in the future can be utilized by breeding programs to enhance FHB resistance in wheat. As a first step in this direction, several TILLING mutants that cover all three Lpx3 homeologs on chromosomes 4A, 4B and 4D have been identified in the hexaploid and tetraploid wheat varieties Cadenza and Kronos, respectively. Mutations in these TILLING lines are predicted to yield prematurely truncated Lpx3 protein, or strong missense alleles. The specific objectives of the project are to: