Separable definition

Separable means ownership boundaries can be clearly delineated (and thereby responsibility accurately apportioned). It does not mean that assets must be electrically separable, for example by circuit breakers. This is a relatively uncontentious position and, whilst electrical separability is viewed as best practice, it will not be a prerequisite.
Separable means that has a countable basis. In fact quantum states can also live in non-separable Hilbert spaces; we make the restriction for convenience. In fact for the purposes of these notes you may as well think of as being finite-dimensional, i.e. is isomorphic to the complex vector space Cd, for some integer d 1. Allowing infinite-dimensional spaces gives us a little
Separable means there exists a countable dense subset of with respect o the induced norm (that is, with respect to the induced metric). In many texts, the separability requirement is omitted.

Examples of Separable in a sentence

  • A status report must be provided as a requirement of Practical Completion of each Separable Portion of the Contract Works.

  • Landlord shall, by written notice delivered to Tenant within ten (10) Business Days after receipt of the Notice of Separable Addition, elect in writing either to pay for and engage Tenant as Landlord’s construction agent for such Separable Addition or to refrain from paying for such Separable Addition.

  • Landlord shall consider such offer as set forth in such Notice of Separable Addition in good faith and use commercially reasonable efforts to obtain financing for such Separable Addition.

  • If Landlord elects not to pay for such Separable Addition and Tenant elects to proceed with making the Separable Addition, then subject to subsection (e) below, such Separable Addition shall remain the sole property of Tenant, and this Lease shall continue in full force and effect unaffected by the Separable Addition.

  • Landlord shall not have the option to pay for such Separable Addition unless Landlord also engages the services of Tenant as construction agent for such Separable Addition.

  • Separable intangible assets that are not deemed to have an indefinite life will continue to be amortized over their useful lives.

  • Separable Additions that Landlord elects to pay for shall become a part of the Leased Property under this Lease, with an increase in Base Rent as proposed by Tenant in the Notice of Separable Addition, unless Landlord and Tenant instead agree that such Separable Addition shall be the subject of a separate lease, upon substantially the same terms as this Lease, but with Base Rent as proposed by Tenant in the Notice of Separable Addition.

  • The Trustee warrants to each Access Seeker that the last to occur Date of Practical Completion of all of the Separable Portions which form part of the Access Seeker Segments of such Access Seeker (as detailed in the Access Seeker Specific Terms Deed for such Access Seeker) will not be later than the Due Date under the Access Agreement Specific Terms Deed for such Access Seeker.

  • No • If yes, the Separable Portions are as follows and as further defined in the Contract: Click to enter reference 2.

  • The interpretations of Completion, Date of Completion and clauses such as 7.16 [Cleaning up] and 10 [Delays], and any other relevant clauses shall apply separately to each Separable Portion and references therein to the Sub-Contract Works and work under the Sub-Contract shall mean so much of the Sub-Contract Works and the work under the Sub-Contract as is comprised in the Separable Portion.

Related to Separable

  • Nonseverable means property that cannot be removed after construction or installation without substantial loss of value or damage to the installed property or to the premises where installed.

  • Invalid means one who is physically or mentally incapacitated.

  • void means invalid with no result.

  • substantive provisions , in relation to an old Act, means the provisions of the old Act other than those dealing with matters dealt with in the Taxation Administration Act 2003.

  • Illegality has the meaning specified in Section 5(b).