Amenity Sample Clauses

Amenity. The Works must not be carried out in a way that: (a) generates unreasonable or unnecessary noise or dust; (b) causes damage to any part of the Company's property; (c) unnecessarily obstructs access to any part of the Company's property; (d) is likely to affect the operation of fire safety devices or to reduce the level of fire safety on any part of the Company's property.
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Amenity. All licensees/managers of licensed premises commit to maintain high standards of behaviour in and around licensed premises to protect the amenity: ILLICIT SUBSTANCES All licensees/managers of licensed premises commit to the prevention of illicit drug use on licensed premises:
Amenity. Each Participant must ensure the cleanliness and tidiness of their allocated booth space. The Participant agrees not to display any Promotional Material, including banners/pull up displays, in a manner that obstructs or affects neighbouring Participants or which impedes or projects into aisles. The Participant agrees to abide by any requests by AEAS to cease any activity which may cause annoyance to others during the Event.
Amenity. Graffiti Graffiti is removed in a manner and using materials that restore the surface to a like appearance similar to adjoining surfaces 24 hrs 28 days 6 months All graffiti is considered a Category 1 defect Inspection records showing compliance 100%
Amenity. The tennis court would interfere with the privacy and enjoyment of neighbouring occupiers homes Residents interests ignored; neighbours have experienced enormous disruption, noise and unhappiness; Work taking place at unsocial hours; Hole dug outside land which has obstructed the street; Disturbance from construction raise environmental, health and safety issues Health hazards arising from overflowing drains as a result of development; Large amounts of earth removed form the site; Query whether drainage system can cope with amount of water draining into the system; Development has removed large amounts of earth, interfered with the water table on the site resulting in flooding which has to be pumped from the property. Removal of further amounts of earth would add to the drainage problem; Clear that drainage systems will not be able to cope with the diversion of water from the site; Consequences of removal of earth; Muddy water coming from the site Concern whether development accords with Building Regulations; Concerns over infrastructural impacts of development; Land and building should be returned to its former state; Delaying tactics by owners of the property; Applicant has floated planning laws; Action should be taken against the owner; Development of the site has continued without planning permission and in contempt of the law Only minor modifications are proposed; Still only minor modifications; Reiterating previous objections Object to the proposal on the basis of a blatant disregard for the planning process; Recent works have lead to disturbance to neighbouring residents; Excessive levels of water drained from the site; Unclear whether existing fencing to be retained or permanent; Laurel bushes and an open driveway would be more in keeping with the character of the area; Overlooking of neighbouring garden from the terrace and the removal of soil
Amenity. (a) Waste and recycling storage areas must be visually and physically integrated into the design of the development. (b) Waste and recycling storage areas must be designed and located to avoid adverse impacts on the amenity of adjoining sites including noise, odour and visual impacts. (c) All waste and recycling receptacles must be put out for kerb-side collection no earlier than the previous evening. (d) All waste and recycling receptacles must be removed from the kerb-side or laneway as soon as possible on the same day as the collection service.
Amenity. Acoustic privacy – as it pertains to the achievement of internal noise criteria for apartments facing the site’s Xxxxx Street frontage, south-west and north-eastern elevations; (x) DCP provision 4.2.
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Amenity. (a) A prime consideration of the Seller is to ensure that “Perwillowen Park” maintains a strong visual appeal, both from the street and with respect to the surrounding natural environment. Therefore, detrimental amenity impacts including such items as highly reflective roofing; exposed water storage tanks; garbage bins, air conditioning units and any other unsightly home aspects as seen from the street and neighbouring properties are prohibited. (b) Other elements that will not be accepted are exposed or unsightly storage or parking of caravans, containers, boats, vehicles and other unsightly items on the Land, noting that this is not about prohibition of boats and the like, but ensuring that such items are appropriately and tastefully stored. (c) Motor vehicles, caravans etc: In building works, adequate provision shall be made for the accommodation of all motor vehicles, caravans, boats and trailers by way of lock-up garage and/screened carports.
Amenity. With the approval of Seller and Purchaser of the design and cost of an amenity, Seller agrees to pay one third the cost of said amenity feature. The Purchase Price of the Lot utilized for the Amenity shall be applied to Seller’s pro rata amount of the Amenity.
Amenity. ‌ The use and development of the kiosk and ancillary amenities must be managed so that the amenity of the area is not detrimentally affected, through the:  transport of materials, goods or commodities to or from the land;  appearance of any building, works or materials;  emission of noise, artificial light, vibration, smell, fumes, smoke, vapour, steam, soot, ash, dust, waste water, waste products, grit or oil; and  presence of vermin, to the satisfaction of the Minister for Planning.
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