Justification of the study Sample Clauses

Justification of the study. The results would assist local authorities and the public sector in general in identifying and addressing issues associated with implementing performance contracting. It would help create awareness of the importance of performance contract in improving performance in local authorities and public sector. It would help the government to improve performance contract system to achieve maximum benefits and or improve service delivery for its stakeholders. The study would also help others generate ideas and issues for future research and replication possibility in other settings.
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Justification of the study. The research will help academically it will shed light in providing an amicable solution for distribution of matrimonial property achieving the principle of equality. The research will help in policy making. It will be a guide in amending the Matrimonial Property Act to help in the realization of property rights to achieve fairness in the distribution of matrimonial property. There is need for progressive jurisprudence in the sphere of law with regards to prenuptial agreements which is highly competent and indigenous as well.19 This can be achieved by developing the law to respond to the needs of the people and achieve the national values entrenched in the Constitution.20 The research will suggest methods in which matrimonial property can be divided fairly after entering into prenuptial agreements.
Justification of the study. Value chain problems facing small holder farmers are observed by different authors. Xxxxxxxx, et al., (2006) identify value chain problems such as poor roads and high transportation costs due to the remoteness of the farms from the markets, poor communication systems that hamper access to market information and limit development of markets. Smallholder farmers are also poorly served by traders, and crop prices vary by season, falling during the time of harvest and increasing when the supply declines. Finally, there is low local effective demand for agricultural products. In addition to the noted problems above Nadvi, (2008) point out an array of distinct product and process standards that they must meet that exclude farmers from profitable market opportunities, because it heightens their competitive challenges. Due to a lack of access to storage facilities, smallholder farmers are poorly served by small traders, making local market thin and less competitive. Lack of competition and low local effective demand limits opportunity for farmers to bargain for better prices which makes them accept low prices for their produce. Quality Standard Problem Low Bargaining Power Lack of Storage Facilities Lack of Capital Lack of Market Information Lack of Collaboration Poor Road Network Poorly Served by Traders Low Income for Smallholder Farmers High Level of Poverty Tanzania is among the world‟s poorest countries, with a per-capita annual income of about US$280, with agriculture playing a dominant economic role, accounting for nearly three- quarters of merchandise, 45-50% of GDP and employing around 70% of the labor force, especially in rural areas. In Tanzania agriculture is the foundation of the economy. It is dominated by smallholder farmers (peasants) cultivating farms with average sizes of between 0.9 hectares and 3.0 hectares each practicing rain fed agriculture. It accounts for about half the national income, three quarters of merchandise exports and is source of food and provides employment opportunities to about 80% of Tanzanians1. Due to the failure of marketing their produce, farmers instead concentrate on subsistence farming. This increases the level of poverty since a majority of the population is employed in this sector. According to statistics from the Tanzania national website, agricultural GDP for export crops has grown at a rate of 5.4 per year since 1985. This performance is below 6.0-7.5 which is 1 xxxx://xxxxxxxx.xx.xx/agriculture.html accessed 3/1...
Justification of the study. Morbidity and mortality of pelvic tumor gradually increase in the worldwide (WHO, 2017). In the Gaza strip, cancer is the second cause of death (6.2%) after heart disease. Early identification and diagnosis of the pelvic tumor by MRI report without the wait of histopathology findings in patients is helpful in the control of the tumor and delay its progression before the onset of complication or metastasis. However, this is lead to monitoring the pelvic tumor size in patients, help health service provides to begin treatment, increased survival rate, and lower treatment costs. To the best of our knowledge, there is no previous data is describing the accuracy of MRI. This study showed the role of MRI as an early prediction of the pelvic tumors. This issue highlighted the importance of the MRI in diagnosis and prognosis by the results of histopathology findings as a standard among the pelvic tumors in the Gaza Strip.

Related to Justification of the study

  • Description of the service 10.1.1 Automatic transfer service implies a transfer by the bank of the funds from the client’s account without further consent of the client, on the basis of fixed amount determined by the client in its application form or of information provided by the client’s creditor to the bank on the client’s debt. 10.1.2 The parties agree that the payment order created (generated) by the bank for the purposes of automatic transfer services shall have the legal force equal to the document having been printed on the paper and executed by the person(s) authorized to manage of the account. 10.1.3 The bank shall carry out the automatic transfer services in accordance with requirements and conditions stipulated in this agreement, the application on registration for automatic transfer service and the sources disseminated by the bank. 10.1.4 For the purposes of obtaining automatic transfer services the client shall apply to the bank with the application as per paragraph 1.2 of this agreement.

  • Recognition of Previous Experience (a) The Employer will recognize recent related RN experience on the basis of one (1) annual increment for each one (1) year of service up to the maximum of the grid. Part-time service shall be recognized on the basis of fifteen hundred (1500) hours paid in previous employment equals one (1) year of service. It shall be the responsibility of a newly hired employee to make a claim of recent and related experience within the probationary period in order to be considered for a salary increment. If she/he fails to make a claim in the specified time period or fails to provide reasonable proof of recent related experience, she/he shall not be entitled to recognition.

  • Description of the Services 1.1 The scope of the service to be rendered is described more fully in the Annexures and Schedules referred to below: ❑ Annexure A – Scope / Specification ❑ Annexure C – Pricing Schedule The Deliverables, due for completion by and governed by this Schedule 1. In the event that the Service Provider fails to meet the delivery dates as agreed, the following penalties will be imposed:

  • Provision of the Service Okta provides the Service to Customer under the Agreement. In connection with the Service, the parties anticipate that Okta may Process Customer Data that contains Personal Data relating to Data Subjects.

  • Termination of Therapy Therapist reserves the right to terminate therapy at his/her discretion. Reasons for termination include, but are not limited to, untimely payment of fees, failure to comply with treatment recommendations, conflicts of interest, failure to participate in therapy, Patient needs are outside of Therapist’s scope of competence or practice, or Patient is not making adequate progress in therapy. Patient has the right to terminate therapy at his/her discretion. Upon either party’s decision to terminate therapy, Therapist will generally recommend that Patient participate in at least one, or possibly more, termination sessions. These sessions are intended to facilitate a positive termination experience and give both parties an opportunity to reflect on the work that has been done. Therapist will also attempt to ensure a smooth transition to another therapist by offering referrals to Patient.

  • Scope of the Services UNOPS intends to retain the Contractor for the implementation of the Services, and the Contractor intends to provide the Services. The Contractor has represented to UNOPS that it has the appropriate experience, expertise, licences, and resources to undertake the Services and has agreed to undertake the Services in accordance with the Contract. In reliance on the Contractor’s representations UNOPS has entered into the Contract. The Contract sets out the terms and conditions upon which the Contractor will undertake the Services.

  • Performance of the Services In addition to the Common Articles, it is specified that:

  • Provision of the Services The Supplier acknowledges and agrees that the Customer relies on the skill and judgment of the Supplier in the provision of the Services and the performance of its obligations under this Call Off Contract. The Supplier shall ensure that the Services: comply in all respects with the description of the Services in Call Off Schedule 2 ( Services) or elsewhere in this Call Off Contract; and are supplied in accordance with the provisions of this Call Off Contract (including the Call Off Tender) and the Tender. The Supplier shall perform its obligations under this Call Off Contract in accordance with: all applicable Law; Good Industry Practice; the Standards; the Security Policy; the ICT Policy (if so required by the Customer); and the Supplier's own established procedures and practices to the extent the same do not conflict with the requirements of Clauses 7.1.3(a) to 7.1.3(e). The Supplier shall: at all times allocate sufficient resources with the appropriate technical expertise to supply the Deliverables and to provide the Services in accordance with this Call Off Contract; subject to Clause 22.1 (Variation Procedure), obtain, and maintain throughout the duration of this Call Off Contract, all the consents, approvals, licences and permissions (statutory, regulatory contractual or otherwise) it may require and which are necessary for the provision of the Services; ensure that any services recommended or otherwise specified by the Supplier for use by the Customer in conjunction with the Deliverables and/or the Services shall enable the Deliverables and/or the Services to meet the requirements of the Customer; ensure that the Supplier Assets will be free of all encumbrances (except as agreed in writing with the Customer); ensure that the Services are fully compatible with any Customer Property or Customer Assets described in Call Off Schedule 4 (Implementation Plan) (or elsewhere in this Call Off Contract) or otherwise used by the Supplier in connection with this Call Off Contract; minimise any disruption to the Sites and/or the Customer's operations when providing the Services; ensure that any Documentation and training provided by the Supplier to the Customer are comprehensive, accurate and prepared in accordance with Good Industry Practice; co-operate with the Other Suppliers and provide reasonable information (including any Documentation), advice and assistance in connection with the Services to any Other Supplier and, on the Call Off Expiry Date for any reason, to enable the timely transition of the supply of the Services (or any of them) to the Customer and/or to any Replacement Supplier; assign to the Customer, or if it is unable to do so, shall (to the extent it is legally able to do so) hold on trust for the sole benefit of the Customer, all warranties and indemnities provided by third parties or any Sub-Contractor in respect of any Deliverables and/or the Services. Where any such warranties are held on trust, the Supplier shall enforce such warranties in accordance with any reasonable directions that the Customer may notify from time to time to the Supplier; provide the Customer with such assistance as the Customer may reasonably require during the Call Off Contract Period in respect of the supply of the Services; deliver the Services in a proportionate and efficient manner; ensure that neither it, nor any of its Affiliates, embarrasses the Customer or otherwise brings the Customer into disrepute by engaging in any act or omission which is reasonably likely to diminish the trust that the public places in the Customer, regardless of whether or not such act or omission is related to the Supplier’s obligations under this Call Off Contract; and gather, collate and provide such information and co-operation as the Customer may reasonably request for the purposes of ascertaining the Supplier’s compliance with its obligations under this Call Off Contract. An obligation on the Supplier to do, or to refrain from doing, any act or thing shall include an obligation upon the Supplier to procure that all Sub-Contractors and Supplier Personnel also do, or refrain from doing, such act or thing. This Clause 8 shall apply if any Services have been included in Annex 1 of Call Off Schedule 2 (Services).

  • RECOGNITION OF THE UNION 1. The BCPSEA recognizes the BCTF as the sole and exclusive bargaining agent for the negotiation and administration of all terms and conditions of employment of all employees within the bargaining unit for which the BCTF is established as the bargaining agent pursuant to PELRA and subject to the provisions of this Collective Agreement.

  • Examination of Implementation 1. Without prejudice to the procedures set out in Article 188 (Compensation), once the period of time set out in paragraph 3 of Article 186 (Implementation of the Report) has expired, and there is disagreement between the disputing Parties as to the existence or consistency of the measures taken to comply with the Panel report, such dispute shall be referred to the original Panel wherever possible. If not possible, the procedure pursuant to Article 179 (Panel Selection) shall be followed to appoint a new Panel, in which event the periods set out thereof shall be reduced by half (22). 2. This Panel shall issue its report on the matter within 60 days after the date of the referral of the matter to it. When the Panel considers that it cannot provide its report within this timeframe, it shall inform the Parties in writing of the reasons for the delay together with an estimate of the period within which it will submit its report. Any delay shall not exceed a further period of 30 days unless the Parties otherwise agree.

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