Design Principles. In exercising its authority under this Section 10.2, the Committee shall adhere to the design principles described in Exhibit G. A Plan only may provide Benefits as defined in Section 1.3.
Design Principles. The Committee recognizes the complexity and fragmented nature of our nation’s ever-changing health care system. To the extent practical, the Committee will seek to implement each Plan in a manner consistent with the guidelines set out below, subject to both the financial requirements of such Plan and its Purpose.
Design Principles. 10.4.1 The Parties must comply with the following design principles during the Detailed Site Design process:
(a) Parties to adhere to any process agreed and documented for the conduct of the negotiations and any further commitments made in relation to the protection of Confidential Information;
(b) Parties to consider, and respond to, any proposals made by the other Party promptly;
(c) where a Party does not accept a proposal, state the reason or reasons for its non-acceptance;
(d) work together to identify barriers to agreement and actively explore ways to overcome those differences; However, the Parties are not required to continue to meet and discuss matters which have been considered and responded to; and
(e) not behave in ways which may undermine the good faith nature of the negotiations.
Design Principles. The remuneration system is designed to: • Reflect the skills, knowledge, behaviours and responsibilities of each position; • Take into account and be responsive to changes in the environment in which the Ministry operates; • Reward performance; • Be fair and equitable; and • Contribute to enhancing the capability of the Ministry.
Design Principles. 3.1.1. In order to avoid adversely affecting historic properties, [insert name of installation] shall ensure that Rest Easy conforms to the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation, Design Guidelines for Department of Defense Historic Buildings and Districts and the DOD Rehabilitation Treatment Measures. (Appendix D) (Treatment Standards) during the term of the Ground Lease.
Design Principles. A concise set of design principles were developed and agreed as part of the previous Outline Business Case (OBC) phase and which have continued to underpin the Detailed Business Case (DBC) activities. These are set out in Table 6 below:
Design Principles. Advancement The system shall adopt leading & proven techniques to ensure the effectiveness and continuity of investment. · Reliability · The system shall be able to work properly. · The system shall operate 7x24hrs nonstop and reliably. · The upgrade or improvement of software versions shall proceed without affecting business operations and with steady & smooth system transition. · Maintainability · System administrators can configure, monitor, control and diagnose the entire system in a centralized and simple manner, and monitor & control operating conditions, improve working efficiency and remove hazards. · The configuration, control, monitoring and diagnosis of all functional modules of the system can be done by using professional system management tools without need for specialized encoding. · Security · Information security shall be guaranteed. In other words, information can be transmitted and stored securely within the system, and there shall be good data backup and quick restoration schemes. · A rigorous security system shall be adopted to ensure data security in processing and transmission. · The system shall be able to work properly without being attacked or damaged. · Information in the system shall not be subject to unauthorized access, and the authorization of operation personnel shall be defined according to organization structure. Application software modules to be used by operation personnel at different levels of authorization can be freely combined and subject to centralized configuration by system administrators. · When the security system is damaged, the system shall automatically remind the operators of such damage, detect abnormalities and offer correct operating methods. The bidder shall list the alarm methods that the system offers. · Manual resetting or system startup is enabled without causing data loss or damage. · High performance The system shall have the performance required for user access, and offer consistent & predictable response. · Flexible & convenient development and deployment After the construction of data center platform, the system can address business requirement change and data source change flexibly and facilitate the customization, development, deployment and management of functions. · Scalability Open, standard and adaptable architecture is used to meet various new requirements on the system with expanded business volume and additional types of business. Packaged modular design idea is adopted to guarantee str...
Design Principles. Business Parks shall include a mix of architectural styles that contribute to a cohesive yet diverse visual identity and respond to the functional characteristic of the planned use. Attention shall be paid to exterior design features such as building modulation, appropriate roof forms, window detail, variety in building materials and colors, lighting, artwork and other design techniques that add to the visual character of a building. Developers shall be encouraged to include building amenities appropriate for this type of use, number of employees, and anticipated visitors. Site designs shall ensure safe and efficient circulation systems for automobiles and trucks, bicycles and pedestrians as well as outdoor areas for employees and visitors. Convenient and safe access to commercial businesses and services located in the Community Center shall be provided for the employees and visitors of the Business Park. High quality landscaping shall be included in the form of buffers, parks, trails and individual building planting areas that enhance the Business Park as a whole as well as its individual parts.
Design Principles. Community Centers shall include a mix of architectural styles that contribute to a cohesive yet diverse visual identity and respond to the functional characteristic of the planned use. Attention shall be paid to exterior design features such as building modulation, appropriate roof forms, window detail, variety in building materials and colors, lighting, artwork and other design techniques that add to the visual character of a building. Developers of commercial uses shall be encouraged to include building amenities appropriate for the type of use and expected customer base as well as the employees. Residential developers shall include buffering from adjacent commercial uses, and convenient pedestrian access to commercial uses and services. Site designs shall ensure safe and efficient circulation systems for automobiles and trucks, bicycles and pedestrians. High quality landscaping shall be included in the form of buffers, parks, trails and individual building planting areas that enhance the Community Center as a whole as well as its individual parts.
Design Principles. FHWA will develop the overall project design - including the new bridge structure, approach roadways, and aesthetic treatments to surfaces, structures, portals, appurtenances, and land contours and landscaping - and a Visual Quality Manual (VQM) consistent with the following principles:
1. A controlling vision, developed as part of the VQM process (Stipulation II.B), that identifies and reinforces the links between the historic properties and natural resources that make up the landscape of the Lower St. Croix Scenic Riverway will guide the project design development and implementation.
2. The Project design will effectively meet the Project purpose and need, as defined in the Supplemental Final Environmental Impact Statement (SFEIS), while avoiding, minimizing, and/or mitigating adverse impacts to the environment, including adverse effects to historic properties. Avoidance of adverse effects is preferable.
3. The Project design will minimize the impact of the new bridge on the Lower St. Croix Scenic Riverway and, in particular, on vistas from the St. Croix Overlook-South and the Stillwater Cultural Landscape District. The overall scale of the new bridge structure and the number of its piers in the river will be minimized to the maximum extent possible. Where appropriate, the new bridge design will incorporate opportunities to enhance scenic and historic vistas for pedestrians, bicyclists, and river and vehicle travelers.
4. The Project design will minimize the impact of Project lighting on the St. Croix Valley and on historic properties. Roadway and navigational lighting will be designed and constructed to minimize the dispersion of light (“spillover”) beyond the roadway right-of-way and the riverway. In selecting lighting, state-of-the-art techniques and systems, such as Full Cutoff Optics or other similar systems, will be considered.
5. The Project design will minimize the visual impact of signage on the Lower St. Croix Valley and on historic properties. Roadway signage in the riverway area will be minimized and will preserve important vistas.
6. The Project design will incorporate opportunities to provide comprehensive educational and interpretive information about the Lower St. Croix National Scenic Riverway’s natural resources and historic properties, consistent with the Lower St. Croix Cooperative Management Plan (NPS, 2000, and subsequent revisions).
