Instances. Licensee may extend the quantity of instances of each Subscription Software item subject to the following annual License Subscription Fees: Subscription Software Additional Annual License Subscription Fee per Instance 1 Core Database USD[****] ([****] United States Dollars) 2 Tokenisation Database USD[****]([****] United States Dollars) 3 Administration Database USD[****]([****] United States Dollars) 4 COA Database USD[****]([****] United States Dollars) 5 OLTP Auth Service USD[****]([****] United States Dollars) 6 Batch Processing Service USD[****]([*****] United States Dollars) 7 Key Database, Key Service, and Key UI USD[****] ([****] United States Dollars) 8 Configuration and Administration UI USD[****] ([****] United States Dollars) 9 Notification Service and Notification UI USD[****]([****] United States Dollars) 10 API and Micro-Services USD[****] ([****] United States Dollars) 11 FinCon UI USD[****] ([****] United States Dollars) 12 Compliance and Sanctions UI USD[****] ([****] United States Dollars) 13 CRM UI USD[****] ([****] United States Dollars) 14 Virtual Card UI USD[****]([****] United States Dollars)
Instances. 3.3. You hereby agree and acknowledge that the Fees are non-refundable in any case
Instances. In the absence of other designation, all deeds, mortgages and instruments of assignment or pledge made by the corporation shall be executed in the name of the corporation by the Chief Executive Officer, the President or one of the Vice Presidents and by the Secretary, an Assistant Secretary, the Treasurer or an Assistant Treasurer; the Secretary or an Assistant Secretary, when necessary or required, shall affix the corporate seal, if any, thereto; and when so executed, no other party to such instrument or any third party shall be required to make inquiry into the authority of the signing officer or officers.
Instances. Instances are not necessarily such a big problem. The associ- ation construct is trivially applicable, since it can produce a set of instances just as easily as a set of sets (\Xxxxx, Xxxxxxxx, and Xxxx are members of the Party Committee"). Moreover, if we treat instances like sets with only one member (like Quine does in [309]), the de nition of aggregation just presented is also trivially applicable (\The car # 346 was constructed from the chassis # 9213, the carossery # 2134, and the engine #905"), and so is generalization (with the limitation that it only seems to be useful in situations where the general notion is a variable: \Xxxx's murderer must have been either Xxxxx or Xxxxxxxx", in which case \Xxxx's murderer" can be said to be a generalization of \Xxxxx" and \Xxxxxxxx"). Another question is hierarchical relations between instances (like \father- of", \boss-of"). It is diÆcult to know which instance level relations people might want, and we cannot de ne an enormous amount of them in advance. The wisest thing for a general framework might be to provide a generic re- lation construct from which the users can de ne all the relations that they need.
Instances. No consent by Landlord to any assignment or sublease shall be deemed to release Tenant from its obligations hereunder and Tenant shall remain fully liable for performance of all obligations under this Lease.
Instances. The rights and remedies provided herein are cumulative of, and not exclusive of, any rights or remedies provided by law, in equity, or in any other agreement or Loan Document, all of which Lender may pursue at any time and from time to time.
Instances. The license granted to You under this Agreement is limited to the number of Instances set forth in the Order Form. Each Instance gives You the right to authorize up to 200 Seats, 2,000,000 Lines of Code, and 50 Builds per Hour. Any usage in excess of the aforementioned limitations (i) will not be supported under this Agreement, (ii) is subject to limitation by Code Climate, and (iii) is at risk of termination. You may purchase additional Instances at the same price listed in the Order Form to increase the number of Seats, Lines of Code, and/or Builds per hour.
Instances. An instance for purposes of this Article is defined as an occasion starting with two (2) or more hours regardless of duration.
Instances. An instance for purposes of this Article is defined as an occasion starting with four (4) or more hours regardless of duration.
Instances. Data about the location of facilities and of customers, costs, demand and contract terms were randomly generated based on the following assumptions and parameter values. Location and scope of sites • The shipper operates two warehouses. • The warehouses and customer areas are randomly uniformly located in a 2-dimensional (1000×1000) grid. • The carriers’ facilities are randomly located in a (700 × 700) centered area of the grid. • For each carrier e, the size of Ie is randomly chosen from the uniform discrete distribution on an interval [i−, i+]: U [i−, i+] (see Table 2). • Customers can only be served from carriers’ facilities that are within an Euclidean distance of 500 units. No carrier can supply all customers. Service costs • The long-haul cost and cross-docking services Fi,l for operating facility i at capacity level l is of the form Fi,l = Ci + Ti,l, where Ci is the fixed operational cost of facility i, and Ti,l is the cost charged by the carrier for (full truckload) shipment requiring l trucks from the shipper’s warehouses to facility i and for operating it at level l. • The fixed operational cost Ci is set randomly from a discrete uniform distribution U [500, 1000]. • For a given operating level l, the variable cost Ti,l for long-haul transportation is proportional to the Euclidean distance from facility i to the closest warehouse. As a function of the level l, it is modelled by a staircase function with decreasing marginal costs. • The cost charged by the parcel delivery company for transporting one unit of good from facility i to customer area k, that is, Ui,k, is taken equal to the Euclidean distance from i to k. Customers demand • The planning horizon is subdivided into three demand seasons, starting with low, then high, and finally mid season. For each customer region k ∈ K and each period t ∈ T , the demand quantity D k t (in weight units) is issued from a uniform distribution which depends on the season: U [0.1, 0.4] in low season, U [0.35, 0.65] in mid season, and U [0.6, 0.9] in high season. Contract terms and conditions • In a given instance, all contracts have the same fixed duration He ∈ {2, 3, 4}, for all e ∈ E. • Each carrier has enough available capacity to meet the demand of all customer areas that can be served from its facilities. e Σ
