Length of Sentence Sample Clauses

Length of Sentence. 5.6.2 Post-Event Behaviours versus Online Activity To establish whether online behaviours were indicative of success, the two variables of online learning and planning were tested against the dichotomous variable of whether the event was successful. These were tested against the two key variables and each of their respective sub-variables. As Table 11 demonstrates, online behaviours demonstrate a range of significant inverse correlations with the success of events. Individuals that used the Internet to maintain contact with a network were only a quarter as likely to be successful as those that did not, and those that learned or planned were only a one- seventh as likely to be successful. Moreover, rather than a single behaviour, eight sub- variables were also significantly inversely correlated. This lends weight to the notion that 60 The reason for the discrepancy between arrests (157) and actors charged (163) is that a small number, such as Xxxx Xxx – a Minnesotan successful traveller – were charged in absentia without being arrested. 61 As of the end of December 2018. 62 I follow the lead of the Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxx University’s Program on Extremism, who record life sentences (in this sample n=6) as 470 months, as per United States Sentencing Commission practice (Xxxxxxx and Xxxxxxx 2015). while Internet usage does offer a number of operational benefits, it may also alert unwanted attention. Event Success Online Behaviour X² P % Odds Ratio Online Network 15.38 .000 64.2 .256 Online Learn/Plan 6.70 .010 81.5 .134 Reinforce Beliefs 12.01 .001 42 .362 Disseminate Propaganda 8.39 .003 27.2 .412 Share Ideology 8.61 .003 43.2 .425 Seek Legitimisation 8.68 .005 14.8 .412 Social Media 7.97 .004 71.6 .360 Access Ideological Content 6.74 .012 60.5 .445 Prepare Event 15.64 .000 59.3 .274 Overcome Hurdle 5.34 .015 18.5 .455 Table 11 - Event Success and Online Behaviours Significant Correlates This was expanded upon by considering three other variables that can be considered proxies for success: whether the individual was known to the security services and whether they were eventually arrested for their activity. In all of these tests, some type of online activity has multiple correlates which suggest that acting online may be an impediment to success (Tables 12 and 13). Known to Security Services X² p % Odds Ratio Online Network 9.25 .002 85.2 2.83 Reinforce Beliefs 8.17 .003 69.3 2.31 Disseminate Propaganda 17.26 .000 50.8 3.78 Seek Legitimisation 6.17 .010 32 2.39 So...
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Length of Sentence. The System will have the capability to generate a report of all offenders, their length of sentence and average the length of the sentence.

Related to Length of Sentence

  • Length of the Agreement a. This agreement shall be valid until (May 31, 2021). Thereafter, the Agreement will be reevaluated for renewal.

  • Governing Law; Limitations Period This Agreement and any claims arising out of or relating to this Agreement and its subject matter shall be governed by and construed under the laws of the Republic of South Africa, without reference to its conflicts of law principles. In the event of any conflicts between foreign law, rules, and regulations, and South African law, rules, and regulations, South African law, rules, and regulations shall prevail and govern. All disputes will be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts located in South Africa. The United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods shall not apply to this Agreement. The Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act as enacted shall not apply. Licensee must initiate a cause of action for any claim(s) arising out of or relating to this Agreement and its subject matter within one (1) year from the date when Licensee knew, or should have known after reasonable investigation, of the facts giving rise to the claim(s).

  • Length of Service For purposes of this Agreement and the method of computing sick leave, annual leave, seniority, and other conditions of employment, except as otherwise provided for herein, a “month” shall be defined as 173.3 hours of work, and a year shall be defined as 2080 hours of work. For purposes of computing longevity (wage) increments and annual leave progression steps, a “year” shall be defined as 1664 hours of work or twelve (12) months, whichever comes last. Time paid for but not worked (excluding standby pay) shall be regarded as time worked for purposes of computing wages and benefits. Time worked which is paid on an overtime basis shall count as time worked for purposes of computing wages and benefits not to exceed 2080 hours within any twelve (12) month period.

  • Definition of Holiday Pay and Qualifiers (The following clause is applicable to full-time employees only) Holiday pay will be computed on the basis of the employee's regular straight time hourly rate of pay times the employee's normal daily hours of work. In order to qualify for holiday pay for any holiday, as set out in the Local Provisions Appendix, or to qualify for a lieu day an employee must complete her scheduled shift on each of the working days immediately prior to and following the holiday except where absence on one or both of the said qualifying days is due to a satisfactory reason. An employee who was scheduled to work on a holiday, as set out in the Local Provisions Appendix, and is absent shall not be entitled to holiday pay or to a lieu day to which she would otherwise be entitled unless such absence was due to a satisfactory reason. An employee who qualifies to receive pay for any holiday or a lieu day will not be entitled, in the event of illness, to receive sick pay in addition to holiday pay or a lieu day in respect of the same day.

  • Length of Probationary Period A. For all classifications, with the exception of those specified in 1801-B, the probationary period is 1,040 compensable hours exclusive of overtime. If federal, state or local law requires a longer probationary period, such law shall prevail. The probationary period for a less than full time employee shall equal the same number of hours (1,040) that have to be served by a full-time employee.

  • Length of Agreement Your service from Energy Harbor will commence with the next available meter reading following the applicable seven (7) day rescission period, the acceptance of the enrollment request by Energy Harbor, and the processing of the enrollment by your EDU. Your service will continue for the length of the service period as specified in your offer materials from Energy Harbor. In the event that any change in any statute, rule, regulation, order, law, or tariff promulgated by any court, governmental authority, utility, Independent System Operator (“ISO”), Regional Transmission Organization (“RTO”) or other service provider, or any change in operating procedure, alters to the detriment of Energy Harbor its costs to perform under this Agreement, you may receive a notification from Energy Harbor. This notification will include a description of one or more of the situations described above. Energy Harbor may offer you new Terms and Conditions. You must indicate your affirmative consent to the new Terms and Conditions as specified in the notices. If you do not contact Energy Harbor to accept the new terms, this Agreement will terminate on the date specified in the notices, and you may be returned to your EDU for Retail Electric Service. Alternatively, Energy Harbor may decide to terminate this Agreement, and you will receive prior written notice of the termination, after which you may be returned to your EDU for Retail Electric Service. Whether Energy Harbor offers you new terms or terminates this Agreement under this provision, you will not be responsible for the cancellation/termination fee (if any) set forth in the table above. You must still pay all Energy Harbor charges through the date you are returned to your EDU or switched to another CRES provider for service. Billing: You will receive a consolidated bill monthly from your EDU for both your Energy Harbor and EDU charges. Energy Harbor does not offer budget billing. If you do not pay your bill by the due date, Energy Harbor may cancel this Agreement after giving you a minimum of fourteen (14) days written notice. Upon cancellation you will be returned to your EDU as a customer. You will remain responsible to pay Energy Harbor for any electricity used before this Agreement is cancelled, as well as any late payment and early termination charges. Energy Harbor reserves the right to convert you from consolidated billing to dual billing if such a conversion will facilitate more timely billing, collections, and/or payment. Furthermore, your failure to pay EDU charges may result in your electric service being disconnected in accordance with the EDU tariff. Penalties, Fees and Exceptions: Your EDU may charge you switching fees. If you do not pay the full amount owed Energy Harbor by the due date of the bill, Energy Harbor may charge a 1.5% per month late payment fee.

  • PROVISO EACH OF THE DISCLAIMERS, LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS CONTAINED IN THE ABOVE PARAGRAPHS HEADED “DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES”, “LIMITATION OF LIABILITY” AND “EXCLUSION OF CONSEQUENTIAL AND OTHER DAMAGES” APPLY TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW.

  • Limitation of Agreement This Agreement is limited to and includes only the work included in the Project described above.

  • Governing Law; Forum Selection This contract is governed by the laws of the State of Alaska. To the extent not otherwise governed by Article 3 of this Appendix, any claim concerning this contract shall be brought only in the Superior Court of the State of Alaska and not elsewhere.

  • WHEREBY IT IS AGREED AS FOLLOWS 1. Introduction 1.1 The Employer has entered into a contract of employment with the Employee in terms of section 57(1) (a) of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act 32 of 2000 (“the Systems Act”). The Employer and the Employee are hereinafter referred to as “the Parties”. 1.2 Section 57(1)(b) of the Systems Act, read with the Contract of Employment concluded between the parties, requires the parties to conclude an annual performance agreement. 1.3 The parties wish to ensure that they are clear about the goals to be achieved, and secure the commitment of the Employee to a set of outcomes that will secure local government policy goals. 1.4 The Parties wish to ensure that there is compliance with Sections 57 (4A), 57 (4B) and 57 (5) of the Systems Act.

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