Table 15 definition

Table 15. Industry Specific Questions Line Item Question Response * 78 Describe any product or equipment features that improve operator safety. Hydraulic control valves and water manifolds can be mounted curbside of the unit as an option should the customer request this to keep operators away from traffic. Should the chassis engine lose power when operating a Vacall All Jet Vac or All Excavate model, optional Emergency Hydraulics can allow the operator to run all hydraulic functions to get the boom, debris tank and hose reel stowed. Most of the Vacall units utilize the AllSmartFlow intelligent control system to operate the machine with greater precision. This gives the operator the right amount of information to operate the machine effectively, right at the control box. When it is necessary to move away from the controls, a wired or optional wireless remote control can be used for most functions. Both the AllSmartFlow intelligent control system and the remote controls have Emergency Stop buttons so that an operator can easily and quickly shut down the controls should a situation require it. *
Sample 1
Table 15. Exception rate methodology %= Level of activity requiring non-automated processing Total level of activity
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Table 15. Links in the Gas Distribution Network. ID From To GDNWK1 UA13 XXX0 XXXXX0 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX0 XX0 XXX0 XXXXX0 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX0 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX0 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX0 XX00 GDN2 GDNWK8 UA13 XXX0 XXXXX0 XX0 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX0 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX0 XXX0 GDNWK13 UA19 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX0 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX0 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX0 GDNWK23 UA20 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX0 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX0 GDNWK26 UA29 XXX0 XXXXX00 XX0 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 GDN10 GDNWK29 UA14 GDN11 GDNWK30 UA16 GDN11 GDNWK31 UA10 GDN12 GDNWK32 UA4 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX0 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX0 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 GDN15 GDNWK39 UA25 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX0 GDN16 GDNWK42 UA13 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX0 GDN18 GDNWK45 UA15 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX0 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 XXX00 XXXXX00 XX00 GDN20
Sample 1

Examples of Table 15 in a sentence

  • Table 1.5 below lists the Support Subscriptions offered by Red Hat and the Unit description that is used to measure your use of the Support Subscription(s).

  • The End User License Agreement that governs your use of the Software is located at xxx.xxxxxx.xxx/xxxxxxxx/XXXXx. The Exhibits listed in Table 1.5 contain additional information concerning the scope of the Support Subscriptions and how Red Hat provides Subscription Services to you.

  • Table 1.5 Support Subscription Unit Description (used to measure your use of Support Subscriptions) Exhibit Containing Additional Terms Technical Account Management (“TAM”) Service TAM Extension Point of Contact: a Red Hat associate whom you are authorized to contact to request support for a particular team, geography or Red Hat product line.

  • Table 15 to this subpart shows which parts of the General Provisions in §§63.1 through 63.15 apply to you.

  • Colorectal Cancer Drug Pipeline: Number of Drugs by Development Stage as of 2010 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) Lung CancerSelect FDA-Approved Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Drugs Table 15.

  • The value range of should be 0～23 for dedicated PUCCH resources, the candidate values of for common PUCCH resource in Table 1-1 and the candidate values of in Table 1-2 to Table 1-5 should all multiply by 2.

  • Table [1]-5 uses subCarrierSpacingCommon and pdcch-ConfigSIB1 for Q Table [1]-6 uses subCarrierSpacingCommon and pdcch-ConfigSIB1 for Q, 1 spare bit for 4th LSB of SFN, 4th LSB of SFN for 7th candidate SSB index.

  • Configure DBTW length in SIB1 for operation with shared spectrum in 52.6GHz to 71GHz with the following values: 480 kHz SCS: {72, 32, 24, 16, 8, 4} slots = {2.25, 1, 0.75, 0.5, 0.25, 0.125} ms 960 kHz SCS: {64, 32, 24, 16, 8, 4} slots = {1, 0.5, 0.375, 0.25, 0.125, 0.0625} ms The MIB content and PBCH payload in Table [1]-5 and Table [1]-6 should be supported for 120 kHz, 480 kHz and 960 kHz SSB.

  • Using the templates in Table 1-3 and Table 1-4, Table 1-5 and Table 1-6 for xUL/2DL and 1UL/3DL&/2UL/3DL NR CA/DC BCS4 band combination configurations requesting, respectively.

  • The details of occupational status of DPs are summarized in the Table 15.


More Definitions of Table 15

Table 15. Annual subsidy given to private agents per charging station in euros 68 Table 16: Cumulative government expenditures for infrastructure investments and subsidies in million euros 68 Table 17: Charging price in euro/kWh in 2025 and 2030 69 Table 18: Number of charging stations and respective share deployed by the private sector in 2030 70 Table 19: Share of charging stations deployed by the private sector in 2030 71 Table 20: Total available charging stations per time period for the three scenarios ........................................................................................................................................ 72
Sample 1
Table 15. Anticipated impacts contextualised pathways in Northern Ireland Care recipient (CR) Positive impacts / benefits Care planning should be improved as more information will be available to the care professional making decisions about the CR and their treatment, leading to improved quality of life. Negative impacts / costs Some CRs may not wish details of home monitoring or care assessment to be available for other professionals to view. Informal carer (IFC) Positive impacts / benefits Improved care planning for the CR should lead to more peace of mind for the I/FC. Negative impacts / costs See above. Social care provider (SCP) Positive impacts / benefits Enable improved service / care planning for CR by enabling access to eNISAT assessment (identified risks), TNI information via the ECR, and full visibility of the patient’s Integrated Care Plan where applicable. Negative impacts / costs SCPs are not healthcare experts and may not be able to interpret health information thus it is important that there is communication within the integrated team. Health care provider (HCP) Positive impacts / benefits Enable improved service / care planning for CR by enabling access to eNISAT assessment (identified risks), TNI information via the ECR, and full visibility of the patient’s Integrated Care Plan where applicable. Negative impacts / costs Similar to SCP. Third-sector care provider (TSCP) Positive impacts / benefits n/a during duration of pilot. Negative impacts / costs n/a during duration of pilot.
Sample 1
Table 15. Planned results from approximation approach using departure frequency, com- pared to planned solutions from CVRP and TDVRP solvers. CVRP Duration Approximation Duration TDVRP Duration Waiting OS-27 847.63 988.63 909.75 1.86 OS-31 219.08 475.16 420.09 38.88 OS-58 928.22 1347.18 1189.77 51.45 OS-116 3484.96 5175.60 4635.25 212.15 Nortura-97 4916.49 6817.80 6064.39 141.42 Nortura-273 13957.40 21442.30 17745.90 765.03 Table 16 show the approximation using the frequency of the ferry combined with the sailing time implemented in the TDVRP solver. The results show that this approximation yield far better results than the approximation based on sailing time on most of the instances. The approach helps to avoid ferries that yield much waiting time thus the result for the instance OS-58 is signi cantly better than the result provided by the CVRP solver. Table 16: Results from CVRP solver and approximation using frequency implemented in the TDVRP solver, compared to result from TDVRP solver. CVRP Duration Waiting Approximation Duration Waiting TDVRP Duration Waiting OS-27 958.25 70.21 958.25 70.21 909.75 1.86 OS-31 424.60 65.37 425.59 67.18 420.09 38.88 OS-58 1517.03 419.33 1248.71 109.46 1189.77 51.45 OS-116 5022.99 597.62 4757.85 371.23 4635.25 212.15 Nortura-97 6620.79 911.15 6458.83 589.90 6064.39 141.42 Nortura-273 20629.00 3857.87 20851.20 3828.05 17745.90 765.03 Table 17 is similar to Table 14 for the approximation approach using departure frequency. Results show that the approach helps when ferries have less frequent departures (as in OS-58 and OS-116 ), but only provide slightly better or even worse results than the CVRP solver. Table 17: Comparison of approximation using departure frequency to CVRP and TDVRP solvers. Improvement from CVRP Improvement potential OS-27 0.00% 5.06% OS-31 -0.24% 1.29% OS-58 17.69% 4.72% OS-116 5.28% 2.58% Nortura-97 2.45% 6.11% Nortura-273 -1.08% 14.89% It is important to note that even though the approximation yield fairly good results to some of the instances tested in this thesis, using time-dependent travel times is a better approach. As mentioned, the approximation using frequency of departures helps the solver to avoid ferry connections with less frequent departures. If this ferry connection has to be used to reach a customer, the approximation does not optimize the routes to connect with the departure as the solver using time-dependent travel times do.
Sample 1
Table 15. SMH services provided at MCH Rohri center in FY15 (Oct 14–Sep 15) SMH Service FY15 (Oct 14 to Sep 15) FY16 (Oct 15 to Jun 16) Inception to date Antenatal check-up 2,425 941 3,366 Postnatal check-up 1,259 513 1,772 Normal delivery 272 92 364 C-section 000 000 000 HANDS Private Health Facilities The Health and Nutrition Development Society (HANDS) operated a model of integrated FP and safe motherhood services as a sub-awardee of the FP/RH project. It operated through four donor-approved certified private health facilities in the districts of Badin, Dadu, Kashmore and Umerkot. The selected facilities operated in areas where either the community has no access to a nearby public health facility or where health facilities were not functional for provision of EmOC services. Following USAID's approval, HANDS started its operations during the third quarter of FY15 and conducted 1,161 antenatal and 270 postnatal check-ups during the life of the project. 232 normal deliveries were conducted, and 181 clients delivered through caesarian section at these facilities. Table 16: SMH services provided at HANDS facilities SMH Service FY15 (Oct 14 to Sep 15) FY16(Oct-Dec 15) Inception to date Antenatal check-up 1,096 65 1,161 Postnatal check-up 260 10 270 Normal delivery 207 25 232 C-Section 145 36 181 Total 1,708 Analysis completed at the end of the pilot phase was considered cost ineffective by the funding agency and hence discontinued. Pilot Intervention for SMH Vouchers With support from senior SMH voucher specialists at MSI, the FP/RH team worked to develop a model for provision of BEmONC services to marginalized communities. The aim was to increase institutional delivery of complicated cases and their early detection during antenatal visits as it is reported that only 11.8% of institutional deliveries in Sindh are conducted at the public health facilities21. Comprehensive emergency obstetric and neonatal care (CEmONC) was provided at four identified centers. 26 SF B were trained in BEmONC services during FY15, and three of them piloted the SMH voucher scheme services in the last quarter. During the pilot intervention, 737 SMH vouchers booklets were distributed, and a total of 827 women were served at the three SF facilities.
Sample 1
Table 15. Montana Youth Risk Behavior Survey (cont.) Injury and Violence—Percentage of students who: 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 During the past 30 days: • Drove a car when they had been drinking alcohol 28.2 26.6 23.8 21.5 20.7 18.1 14.6 • Texted or e-mailed while driving a car 42.8 • Talked on a cell phone while driving a car 45.8 • Carried a weapon such as a gun, knife, or club 30.3 31.5 25.7 31.3 33.3 28.8 32.2 • Did not go to school because they felt unsafe at school or on their way to or from school 5.9 8.1 7.1 9.0 7.9 8.0 10.2 During the past 12 months: • Had been threatened or injured with a weapon on school property 9.7 14.0 11.5 12.2 12.5 10.2 13.5 • Were in a physical fight 41.4 42.5 38.8 42.7 44.8 41.7 36.6 • Were injured in a physical fight that required medical treatment 21.3 20.9 16.4 20.0 20.3 17.1 18.2 • Had been bullied on school property 33.0 38.3
Sample 1

Related to Table 15

  • Table 1 means Table 1 of the Reporting ITS.

  • Table 4 Ending this Addendum when the Approved Addendum Changes Ending this Addendum when the Approved Addendum changes Which Parties may end this Addendum as set out in Section 19: Importer Exporter neither Party

  • Table 2 means Table 2 of the Reporting ITS.

  • Composite mortality tables means mortality tables with rates of mortality that do not distinguish between smokers and nonsmokers.

  • Table means the table at the end of this §4a.

  • Table A means Table A in the First Schedule;

  • Table E academic outcomes at receiving institution Component code (if any) Component title (as indicated in the course catalogue) at the receiving institution Was the component successfully completed by the student? [Yes/No] Number of ECTS credits Receiving institution grade Total: [Signature of responsible person in receiving institution and date]

  • Applicable Mortality Table means the 1983 Group Annuity Mortality Table; and

  • Basic Prices means the prices for the specified materials prevailing on the date 28 days prior to the latest date for submission of Tenders.

  • Emission Summary Table means the table prepared in accordance with O. Reg. 419/05 and the Procedure Document listing the appropriate Point of Impingement concentrations of each Compound of Concern from the Facility and providing comparison to the corresponding Ministry Point of Impingement Limit or Maximum Concentration Level Assessment.

  • Unit Price Table means the table of prices per unit set out in the Contract;

  • Maintenance Margin means the minimum amount of money required in your Trading Account as specified on the Trading Platform in order to keep a Transaction open on the Trading Platform.

  • engine type means a category of engines which do not differ in essential engine characteristics.

  • 2001 CSO Mortality Table means that mortality table, consisting of separate rates of mortality for male and female lives, developed by the American Academy of Actuaries CSO Task Force from the valuation basic mortality table developed by the Society of Actuaries Individual Life Insurance Valuation Mortal- ity Task Force, and adopted by the NAIC in December 2002. The 2001 CSO mortality table is included in the Proceedings of the NAIC (2nd Quarter 2002) and is supplemented by the 2001 CSO preferred class structure mortality table and may be obtained from the office. Unless the context indicates otherwise, the “2001 CSO mortality table” includes both the ultimate form of that table and the select and ultimate form of that table and includes both the smoker and nonsmoker mortality tables and the composite mor- tality tables. It also includes both the age−nearest−birthday and age−last−birthday bases of the mortality tables.

  • Accrual Components As specified in the Preliminary Statement.

  • Matrix (1 2 8 9) means a substantially continuous phase that fills the space between particles, whiskers or fibres.

  • Standard reference compendia means the American Medical Association Drug Evaluations, the

  • Multiple Bill/Single Tariff means the billing method used when Switched Exchange Access Services is jointly provided by the Parties. As described in the MECAB document, each Party will render a bill in accordance with its own tariff for that portion of the service it provides. Each Party will bill its own network access service rates.

  • Tomogram means the depiction of the x-ray attenuation properties of a section through the body.

  • Open type traction battery means a type of battery requiring filling with liquid and generating hydrogen gas that is released to the atmosphere.

  • Summative evaluation means the comprehensive, end-of-cycle appraisal and shall incorporate the results of the minimum required observations, any additional observations, and required component-level data. At the discretion of the Evaluator, it may also include additional Announced, Unannounced, or Short observation data beyond the required observation data provided by other Credentialed Observers.

  • frequency ride through as used herein shall mean the ability of a Small Generating Facility to stay connected to and synchronized with the system or equipment of the Transmission Owner and any Affected Systems during system disturbances within a range of under-frequency and over- frequency conditions, in accordance with Good Utility Practice and consistent with any standards and guidelines that are applied to other generating facilities in the Balancing Authority Area on a comparable basis. The term “voltage ride through” as used herein shall mean the ability of a Small Generating Facility to stay connected to and synchronized with the system or equipment of the Transmission Owner and any Affected Systems during system disturbances within a range of under-voltage and over-voltage conditions, in accordance with Good Utility Practice and consistent with any standards and guidelines that are applied to other generating facilities in the Balancing Authority Area on a comparable basis.

  • Categorical pretreatment standard or "categorical standard" means any regulation containing pollutant discharge limits promulgated by the environmental protection agency in accordance with sections 307(b) and (c) of the Act (33 U.S.C. section 1317) that apply to a specific category of users and that appear in 40 CFR chapter I, subchapter N, parts 405 through 471.

  • Annual summative evaluation rating means an annual evaluation rating that is based on appraisals of educator practice and student performance, and includes all measures captured in a teacher’s evaluation rubric. The four summative performance categories are ineffective, partially effective, effective, and highly effective.

  • Nominal tomographic section thickness means the full width at half-maximum of the sensitivity profile taken at the center of the cross-sectional volume over which x-ray transmission data are collected.

  • ESG Pricing Provisions has the meaning specified in Section 2.18.