Technically Feasible definition

Technically Feasible refers solely to technical or operational concerns, rather than economic, space, or site considerations.

Technically Feasible means that by virtue of engineering or spectrum usage the proposed placement for a small wireless facility, or its design, concealment measures, or site location can be implemented without a reduction in the functionality of the small wireless facility.

Technically Feasible means that by virtue of engineering

Examples of Technically Feasible in a sentence

• CLEC will provide to CenturyLink information to enable CenturyLink to provide transit records on a mechanized basis when Technically Feasible.

• The Parties shall establish, through negotiations, at least one (1) of the following Interconnection arrangements, at any Technically Feasible point: (1) a DS1 or DS3 CenturyLink-provided facility; (2) Collocation; (3) negotiated Mid-Span Meet POI facilities; or (4) other Technically Feasible methods of Interconnection via the Bona Fide Request (BFR) process unless a particular arrangement has been previously provided to a third party, or is offered by CenturyLink as a product.

• Qwest Tandem Switch to CLEC Tandem Switch connections will be provided where Technically Feasible.

• Qwest will provide Interconnection at any Technically Feasible point within its network, including but not limited to, (i) the Line Side of a local Switch (i.e., local switching); (ii) the Trunk Side of a local Switch, (iii) the trunk connection points for a Tandem Switch, (iv) Central Office Cross Connection points, (v) out-of-band Signaling Transfer Points necessary to exchange traffic at these points and access call-related databases, and (vi) points of access to Unbundled Network Elements.

• CLEC will provide to Qwest information to enable Qwest to provide transit records on a mechanized basis when Technically Feasible.

More Definitions of Technically Feasible

Technically Feasible means that a Collocation arrangement is Technically Feasible if, in accordance with either national standards or industry practice, there is no significant technical impediment to its establishment. Technical impediment shall be determined consistent with the definition of Technically Feasible in 47 CFR Section 51.5 to the extent that definition may be effective at the time of such determination. A rebuttable presumption that a Collocation arrangement is Technically Feasible shall arise if the arrangement has been deployed by any ILEC in the country.

Technically Feasible. Interconnection at a point in the network shall be deemed Technically Feasible absent technical or operational concerns that prevent the fulfillment of a request by a Telecommunications Carrier for such Interconnection or access. Telcordia: Means Telcordia Technologies, Inc. which is a leading provider of software and services for the Telecommunications industry, or any successor entity providing the same functions which are referenced in this Agreement. Telecommunications: Shall have the meaning set forth in 47 U.S.C. §153.

Technically Feasible means capable of being accomplished based on existing technology compatible with an applicant’s existing network.

Technically Feasible means that enough space is, or can be made, available above ground for the electrical distribution Equipment needed for PG&E to serve customers and that other requirements, such as obtaining the required permits, are met. The required space is defined by existing design standards within the operation and maintenance requirements that are in compliance with applicable safety codes and regulations such as CPUC General Order 128.

Technically Feasible means that technical resources capable of meeting the needs of a proposed system can be acquired by the operator in the required time;

Technically Feasible means that if there is a reasonable means through technology to accomplish a required result, then that reasonable means must be used.

Technically Feasible including burden of proof, is as defined in applicable FCC regulations and Applicable Law.