Common use of Constant Dollars Clause in Contracts

Constant Dollars. A quantity calculated by multiplying a stated amount of money by x 19 fraction the numerator of which is the United States Department of Labor Consumer 20 Price Index for all Urban Consumers (the “Index”) as of the latest date on which such 21 Index was published prior to the date of such calculation and the denominator of 22 which is the Index as of the Effective Date, in each case adjusted to the same base 23 year.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Reliability Management System Agreement, Reliability Management System Agreement

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Constant Dollars. A quantity calculated by multiplying a stated amount of money by x a 19 fraction the numerator of which is the United States Department of Labor Consumer 20 Price Index for all Urban Consumers (the “Index”) as of the latest date on which such 21 Index was published prior to the date of such calculation and the denominator of 22 which is the Index as of the Effective Date, in each case adjusted to the same base 23 year.

Appears in 2 contracts

Samples: Reliability Management System Agreement, Reliability Management System Agreement

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Constant Dollars. A quantity calculated by multiplying a stated amount of money by x 19 a 9 fraction the numerator of which is the United States Department of Labor Consumer 20 10 Price Index for all Urban Consumers (the “Index”) as of the latest date on which such 21 11 Index was published prior to the date of such calculation and the denominator of 22 12 which is the Index as of the Effective Date, in each case adjusted to the same base 23 13 year.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: www.oasis.oati.com

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