Equivalent Tonnage Sample Clauses

The Equivalent Tonnage clause defines how different types of cargo or vessels are converted into a standardized measurement, typically tons, for the purposes of calculating freight, charter rates, or contractual obligations. In practice, this clause specifies the method or formula used to equate various cargoes—such as liquid, bulk, or containerized goods—to a common tonnage value, ensuring consistency in contractual calculations. Its core function is to provide a clear and fair basis for determining payments or performance under the contract, thereby preventing disputes over how different cargoes or vessel capacities are valued.
Equivalent Tonnage. For applicable steel material furnished under a separate contract item, under a design-bid-build contract, or under a design-build contract the equivalent steel tonnage will be computed as indicate in the following sections.
Equivalent Tonnage. For applicable steel material furnished under a separate contract item, the equivalent steel tonnage will be computed as indicated in the following sections:

Related to Equivalent Tonnage

  • Equivalence The importing Party shall accept the sanitary and phytosanitary measures of the exporting Party as equivalent, even if these measures differ from its own measures, if the exporting Party objectively demonstrates to the importing Party that its measures achieve the importing Party's appropriate level of sanitary and phytosanitary protection. For this purpose, reasonable access shall be given, upon request, to the importing Party for inspection, testing, and other relevant procedures.

  • Domestic Preference The Borrower may grant a margin of preference in the evaluation of bids under international competitive bidding in accordance with paragraphs 2.55(a) and 2.56 of the Procurement Guidelines for domestically manufactured Goods.

  • Governor or Equivalent Controls Whenever the Small Generating Facility is operated in parallel with the New York State Transmission System, Interconnection Customer shall operate the Small Generating Facility with its governor or equivalent controls in service and responsive to frequency. Interconnection Customer shall: (1) in coordination with NYISO, set the deadband parameter to: (1) a maximum of ±0.036 Hz and set the droop parameter to a maximum of 5 percent; or (2) implement the relevant droop and deadband settings from an approved Applicable Reliability Standard that provides for equivalent or more stringent parameters. Interconnection Customer shall be required to provide the status and settings of the governor and equivalent controls to NYISO and/or the Connecting Transmission Owner upon request. If Interconnection Customer needs to operate the Small Generating Facility with its governor or equivalent controls not in service, Interconnection Customer shall immediately notify NYISO and the Connecting Transmission Owner, and provide both with the following information: (1) the operating status of the governor or equivalent controls (i.e., whether it is currently out of service or when it will be taken out of service);

  • Accrual of Annual Leave (a) An employee shall accrue an amount of paid annual leave, for each completed 4 week period of continuous service with the employer, of 1/13 of the number of ordinary hours worked by the employee for the employer during that 4 week period. (b) Annual leave shall accrue on a pro-rata basis and be credited to the employee monthly.

  • No Multiple Royalties If the manufacture, use, lease, or sale of any LICENSED PRODUCT or the performance of any LICENSED PROCESS is covered by more than one of the PATENT RIGHTS, multiple royalties shall not be due.