Fully operational definition

Fully operational means upon completion of all functionality checks and commissioning after unit installation. “Installation” is complete when the unit is ready for functionality checks to begin.
Fully operational means the period between the time employees go on to 12-hour shifts for the mobilisation of a vessel until the completion of the demobilisation period. Such period shall include the delivery voyage of the vessel, preparation on-site for operations, dredging operations, running repairs and maintenance carried out during the course of the contract and return voyage if required to the home or another port where appropriate, but does not include scheduled breaks in the contract program where the vessel is not required.
Fully operational means all aspects of the Capacity 2025 Project [(which, for the avoidance of doubt, shall be in respect of the Terminal Upgrade only where GLNG has not served a Terminal Expansion Notice pursuant to clause 6)] are substantially complete so as to allow delivery of the whole of the New Shipper’s Initial Capacity Entitlement in accordance with its Services Agreement;

Examples of Fully operational in a sentence

  • Fully operational for at least twelve (12) consecutive months prior to applying for certification.

  • Fully operational NYS ECHSs will include four grades: grades 9 through 12.

  • Note: these procedures may be amended due to the Safety Protocol and in this case, the instructions given in the Protocol or Bulletins to the Event must be followed.

  • Fully operational NYS ST-ECHSs will include four grades: grades 9 through 12.

  • Fully operational fire systems must conform to current FIA minimum standard.


More Definitions of Fully operational

Fully operational means one hundred percent (100%) of the Bicycles and Stations are functional and available for use by the public as determined by the Project Officer (subject to reduction in the number of Bicycles for purposes of standard maintenance and repair).
Fully operational means operating consistent with final design specifications.
Fully operational means all items identified under a particular requirement have been fully completed and are consistently functioning within the design plan and specifications.
Fully operational in this context means meeting the scope of the pretrial pilot program (sec. 1.3, pg.2) and the parameters of the pilot project as described in the narrative submitted by the court.
Fully operational means the period between the time employees go on to twelve hour shifts for the mobilization of a vessel until the completion of the demobilization period. Such period shall include the preparation on site for operations, dredging operations, running repairs and maintenance carried out during the course of the contract but does not include scheduled breaks in the contract program where the vessel is not required.
Fully operational means, with respect to the Project, that (i) all portions of the Project (except for the Other Project Amenities) for which certificates of occupancy are required have received one or more temporary or final certificates of occupancy from the City, (ii) the Project (except for the Other Project Amenities) has received all necessary approvals from Hilton pursuant to the Franchise Agreement in orderto commence business operations, and (iii) the Project (except for the Other Project Amenities) is open to the public and has commenced business operations. Neither the status of construction nor the operating status of the Other Project Amenities shall be considered in this Agreement for purposes of determining whether the Project is Fully Operational.
Fully operational means in respect of a Good, that it (as a whole and, to the extent relevant, each of its components individually) meets any agreed specifications, meets relevant warranties under the Terms of Purchase, is capable of carrying out the required function in an efficient, accurate and timely manner to the capacity required for the Council’s operations and is free of defects, adverse performance impediments and viruses.