Distractions Clause Samples
The 'Distractions' clause defines the expectations and obligations regarding interruptions or disturbances that may affect the performance of contractual duties. Typically, this clause outlines what constitutes a distraction, such as excessive noise, unplanned meetings, or other disruptions in the work environment, and may specify procedures for reporting or mitigating such issues. Its core practical function is to ensure that both parties maintain a productive environment, minimizing disruptions that could hinder the timely and effective completion of work.
Distractions. Coach must not undertake any business, professional or personal activity or pursuit that would:
a. prevent Coach from devoting Coach’s full time and best efforts to performing Coach’s Agreement duties;
b. detract from those duties in any manner otherwise; or
c. at University’s sole determination, reflect adversely upon the University or its athletic program.
Distractions. As the IPads are part of the School network, the School have to ensure that only software that is legitimate is installed on them. Students will therefore be unable to install software themselves. Safe IPad Environment
Distractions. Closely observing while scoring candidates’ performances is all the more critical because after a candidate is finished there is no final product to corroborate the accuracy of assessor’s score.
Distractions. If any non-standard activity may reasonably be expected to be distracting (flash, photography and videography, visitors on stage, etc.) the employer shall inform the musicians at least 24 hours before the service involved, or as soon as possible if less than 24 hours.