Question 10. On page 9 of TOR 001, the Government requests a 3-page QASP to be included in the response that will not be evaluated as part of the award decision. Can the Government confirm that this 3 page QASP can be included as an Appendix outside the 10 page limit for the overall response? Government’s Response: See Government’s response to Q2. The QASP requirement no longer is applicable. Question 11: On page 10 of TOR 001, the language used by the Government suggests multiple resumes (and letters of commitment) are required. Could the Government confirm once again that the only resume offerors should submit is that of the Program Manager? Would it also be fair to say this remains true at the IDIQ level as well? Government’s Response: See Government’s response to Q2. The Program Manager resume shall be provided in accordance with the solicitation instructions. Question 12: Could the Government supply a list of potential labor categories at the IDIQ level with desired qualifications, experience, and security clearance requirements? Government’s Response: Developing the personnel and labor mix, and billable hours to support the requirements denoted in the Performance Work Statement will be at the discretion of our management/ proposal submission team of the potential offeror. The Government has identified one key personnel and the minimum qualification starts on page 63 of the solicitation.
Question 10. With the price of rising fuel costs, my distributor asked me to include a price adjustment in our current contract to help him recover some of his costs associated with these increases. I can see his argument. Can I give him an increase? Answer: Price changes are permitted only when the SFA included terms for these price changes in its solicitation and contract documents. When the SFA agrees that a price adjustment factor is appropriate but did not include the adjustment factor in its procurement documents, the SFA needs to conduct a new procurement that includes the adjustment factor. Question 11: My contract with a distributor is a fixed-price for the products for the entire term (12 months) of the contract with a fixed fee for delivery and service expressed as a percentage of the product fixed price as. Is this a cost plus percentage of cost contract? Answer: No. The contract described above is a fixed-price for goods with a service fee expressed as a percentage of the fixed cost. In an actual cost plus percentage of cost contract, the percentage markup is added to the cost of the product, which is not fixed but changes over the term of the contract. This is the type of cost plus percentage of cost contract that is prohibited by 2 CFR 200.323(c). An example of a prohibited cost plus percentage of cost contract provision would be: The distributor will be paid the cost of goods plus 10 percent of these costs. In this type of pricing structure, the distributor is rewarded for increased costs and therefore has no incentive to provide the SFA with the best pricing available. In the contract described in the question, the contractor will received a fixed price for the product and a distribution fee based upon the percentage of the fixed product cost. Since the price of the goods does not change for the contract period, the distribution fee in effect will remain the same and therefore it is also fixed. The distributor only increases its revenue based upon the actions of the SFA (i.e., increased purchase volume) and not through its own actions (i.e., the purchase of higher-priced product). Additional Questions and Answers (Added in 2019-2020)
Question 10. What is the total amount of purchases available that will be awarded to the winning bidder? HCC Answer: The approximate annual spend is $390,000.00+. The amount for each awarded vendor varies.
Examples of Question 10 in a sentence
Third party opinion value rounded to the nearest full U.S. dollar (see Question 10).
Cells below will be black-colored until Question 1.0 and 1.1 are answered.
Also excluded from the Settlement Class is anyone who timely and validly seeks exclusion from the Settlement Class in accordance with the procedures described in Question 10 below.
Question 10: TOR 0001 Outreach Support Initiative Final states in para 1.6 Period of Performance: “Twelve (12) month performance period”.
Question 10: TOR Outreach PWS_Attachment 1_Final, page 2, Number 4, Task 4.
More Definitions of Question 10
Question 10. If federal funds are used to develop or purchase curriculum or other instructional materials, what steps does the governing authority take to ensure that the curriculum and materials remain the property of the school if the operator agreement is terminated? (Yes or No selection)
Question 10. What is the relationship between BMPs and ESA Predictability? Acceptance and adherence to the BMPs is required to obtain ESA Predictability. If for some reason you cannot accept the BMPs, you are not eligible to receive the ESA predictability or participate in the NEPP. Other NRCS programs may be available under the Farm Bill to assist you in meeting your goal and objectives. Question 11: How long will the ESA Predictability last? Participating producers continue to receive liability protection for as long as the practice(s) are maintained, or as long as this NEPP program is in place (The NEPP agreement will expire on April 30th, 2044).
Question 10. Can you confirm which tab that you will want a proposer’s project experience/project sheet to be listed? Answer: Please list project experience/project sheet under Tab E - Documented Projects (with at least 3 references) which Demonstrate Proficiency and Experience in Projects of a Similar Nature in Scope and Complexity to the Proposed Project.
Question 10. What is the contribution of the Services sector in the economy of India/Australia? Answer: Services sector Gross Value Added (GVA) in the economy accounts for 54% in India and 73% of GVA in Australia. Question 11: As regards market access in services, what are the commitments undertaken by Australia and India and what are key gains for each side? Answer: Both the countries have undertaken commitments in 11 broad categories of Services. These include: ‘IT and Communication Services’, ‘Business Services’, ‘Construction and related engineering services’, ‘Distribution Services’, ‘Educational Services’, ‘Environmental Services’, ‘Financial Services’, ‘Health related and Social Services’, ‘Tourism and travel related Services’, ‘Recreational Cultural and Sporting Services’ and ‘Transport Services’. Key gains for India and Australia in Services: Sl. No. Key Gains for India Key Gains for Australia
Question 10. One Important Lesson You Learned from This Assignment = 10 points
Question 10. Do you lose concentration when you think the meaning of new words? concentration when they think the meaning of new words. The result of 29 students, most of them or 19 students answered "Yes". Then, 10 students answer "No". It means that most of them difficult to concentrate when they think the meaning of new words.
Question 10. In your view, what are the most influential factors in determining whether H2 had a future role in transport energy? 26