Consistent Terminology Sample Clauses
The Consistent Terminology clause ensures that specific terms and phrases are used uniformly throughout a contract or agreement. In practice, this means that once a term is defined—such as "Services" or "Confidential Information"—the same wording is used every time that concept is referenced, rather than substituting synonyms or alternative expressions. This approach eliminates ambiguity and reduces the risk of misinterpretation, thereby promoting clarity and legal certainty in the document.
Consistent Terminology. To the extent possible, Regional Standards use a set of standard terms and definitions that are approved through the regional standards development procedure. Although Regional Standards have a common format and process, several types of standards may exist, each with a different approach to measurement: • Technical standards are related to the provision, maintenance, operation, or state of electric systems, and will likely contain measures of physical parameters that are technical in nature. • Performance standards are related to the actions of entities providing for or impacting the reliability of the BPS, and will likely contain measures of the results of such actions or qualities of performance of such actions. • Preparedness standards are related to the actions of entities to be prepared for conditions that are unlikely to occur, but are nonetheless critical to reliability, and will likely contain measures of such preparations or the state of preparedness.
Consistent Terminology. To the extent possible, SERC Regional Reliability Standards use a set of standard terms and definitions that are approved through the SERC Regional Reliability Standard Development Procedure.
Consistent Terminology. To the extent possible, ERCOT-Specific Reliability Standards use a set of standard terms and definitions that are approved through the regional standards development procedure. Although ERCOT-Specific Reliability Standards have a common format and process, several types of standards may exist, each with a different approach to measurement: • Technical standards are related to the provision, maintenance, operation, or state of electric systems, and will likely contain measures of physical parameters that are technical in nature. • Performance standards are related to the actions of entities providing for or impacting the reliability of the bulk power system, and will likely contain measures of the results of such actions or qualities of performance of such actions. • Preparedness standards are related to the actions of entities to be prepared for conditions that are unlikely to occur, but are nonetheless critical to reliability, and will likely contain measures of such preparations or the state of preparedness.
Consistent Terminology. ‘shiftworker’ and ‘shiftwork’ are the preferred forms (NOT ‘shift worker’ or ‘shift work’) – this change is consistent with NTPS 2016 Enterprise Award – which itself was drafted following FWC guidelines for drafting modern awards and use of certain terms.