Standardisation Clause Examples
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Standardisation. The Organisations commit themselves to provide joint input (where mutually beneficial) in relevant standardisation technical bodies (CEN, ISO, ANSI), working groups, advisory groups etc. The Organisations agree to disseminate jointly developed recommendations, white papers etc. in a coordinated manner. This includes posting jointly developed materials on respective websites and distributing to members via email. Additionally, the Organisations agree not to publish materials relating to this Memorandum without the remaining Organisations having a chance to review and comment the material before it being published. This Memorandum shall not diminish any and all the rights and responsibilities related to respective intellectual property. The Organisations agree that for twelve (12) months after the signature of this Memorandum, any cooperation with third organisations on the above defined Joint Fan certification activities will be prohibited. It is also agreed that in matters related to the other activities (education and training, advocacy, and Standardisation) this Memorandum does not preclude the Organisations from acting unilaterally. Concerning the Fan certification activities, the Organisations shall fine-tune and finalise the above- mentioned certification approach in no later than twelve (12) months after the signature, to make it available to manufacturers. If the certification approach is not finalised within the agreed twelve (12) months, this Memorandum in all its provisions is to be considered null and void. Concerning all the other activities (education and training, advocacy and, standardisation), this Memorandum enters into force one month after all parties have signed.
Standardisation. The HBP will use existing standards, where available and appropriate, to ensure interoperability, quality assurance and collaboration with other networks. Where appropriate standards do not exist and are needed, in areas such as data representation formats and vocabularies for describing and annotating neuroscience data, the HBP will develop and apply its own software and data standards.
Standardisation. The obligation to take energy-saving measures with a payback period of 5 years or less under the Environmental Management Act will be converted into an obligation to take CO2 reducing measures. CO2 tax on avoidable emissions There will be a national CO2 tax with an initial tax rate of € 30 / t CO2 increasing to € 125-150/tCO2 in 2030 (including the ETS carbon price).1 PBL will be asked to recalculate the “required” carbon tax in 2020 and 2025. The tax will apply to "avoidable" emissions. The 14.3 MT is assumed to be avoidable. The remaining emissions are exempt from the CO2 tax. When determining the tax-free rate for individual companies, the ETS benchmark system will be used. The tax provides for the possibility of transferring the tax-free allowance (heffingsvrije ruimte) between companies. The Netherlands Emissions authority (NEa) is responsible for the execution of the carbon tax.
Standardisation. Feedback from the survey on standardisation centred on two key areas: standardised testing and standardised components.
Standardisation. The PSA’s proposal for a new Salaried Enterprise Agreement has been drafted to provide clear, equitable, fair, consistent and enforceable provisions in a single enterprise agreement. It has been drafted with a view to eliminating ambiguity in the interpretation of clauses, and ensuring that all clauses dealing with conditions and protections for PSA members are clear and enforceable. The terms of the proposed agreement have been drafted for consistency in their interpretation and application, irrespective of the Department or Agency in which an employee works. Further refinement of the PSA’s proposal will continue, including in relation to Agency specific matters. The PSA reserves its position in relation to a wage outcome and duration of the agreement subject to negotiations with Government and the ongoing consultation with the PSA membership. The PSA does not accept the limitation of 1.5% wage increase. Text without highlighting is unchanged wording from the South Australian Public Sector Wages Parity Enterprise Agreement: Salaried 2014. Wording deleted from the South Australian Public Sector Wages Parity Enterprise Agreement: Salaried 2014 is struck out and highlighted in green. Example of deleted wording New wording for the PSA’s proposed Enterprise Agreement is highlighted in green. Example of PSA wording Explanatory notes are included in the side bar and are linked to specific clause(s). The notes include: a brief explanation of the clause(s) a reference to the relevant key theme from the PSA’s ‘What You Have Told Us’ document identification of protections for members identification of efficiencies, savings and productivity improvements PSA Draft Salaried Enterprise Agreement Page 1 / 142
1.1 Enterprise Agreement 5 1.2 Objects and Commitments 5
1.3 Consistency of Interpretation and Application of Employment Conditions and Entitlements 6 1.4 Commitment to Ongoing Employment 6
1.5 Interpretation 6
1.6 Parties Bound 8
1.7 Other Enterprise Agreements 10 1.8 Enforcement 10 1.9 Renegotiation 10
1.10 Variations 11
1.11 No Extra Claims 11
Standardisation. One of the national energy policy objectives is to implement standardised flexibility products [235]. Hence, Ofgem and BEIS required ENA to take steps “to ensure that new flexibility markets and products are co-ordinated with each other and with other electricity markets – including balancing and network services procured by the ESO”[236]. The question of standardisation has been mentioned earlier in
Standardisation. The Contractor provides equipment with standardised technology, standardised OEM, standardised models or part numbers and standardised configuration with the aim of:
Standardisation. 1. To promote convergent implementation of Article 14(1), 14(1a), 15a(1) and 15a(1a) Member States shall, without imposing or discriminating in favour of the use of a particular type of technology, encourage the use of European or internationally accepted standards and/or specifications relevant to security of networks and information systems.
Standardisation. The national standards body, LIBNOR, went through an extensive reorganisation process and changed into an internationally oriented and WTO based standards organisation. It has become a full member of ISO and an affiliated member of CEN. Applications for membership of IEC and CENELEC are pending. The completion of the reorganisation is dependent upon the adoption of the new Law on Standardisation. The main objective for LIBNOR is to increase the scale of its operations, e.g. in terms of increasing numbers of technical committees, numbers of participants in standardisation activities, a modest, but active role in international standardisation, etc.
Standardisation. Standards give a common language to identify, capture and share supply chain data– ensuring important information is accessible, accurate and easy to understand. The GSMP (Global Standards Management Process) is a community-based forum for businesses facing similar problems to work together and develop standards-based solutions. Standards created by industry, for industry. The trusted neutral participant GS1 facilitates dialogue and the development of standards-based solutions between business and technical people from nearly sixty countries. Industries represented include retail and consumer goods, fresh foods, healthcare, transport and logistics, governments and many more.