Objective and background Clause Samples

The 'Objective and background' clause defines the purpose and context of the agreement, outlining the intentions and circumstances that led the parties to enter into the contract. Typically, this section summarizes the goals each party seeks to achieve and provides relevant background information, such as prior discussions or the business environment. By clearly stating the objectives and context, this clause ensures that all parties share a common understanding of the agreement’s foundation, which helps prevent misunderstandings and supports the interpretation of the contract’s terms.
Objective and background. Objective 1 B. Background 2
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Objective and background. The objective of the deliverable at hand is to analyse the work performed and results achieved in WP2 and WP3 as of 2020-07-13. The objective is to identify key challenges, key opportunities and derive concrete key actions and implementation paths to ▇▇▇▇▇▇ the open science code of conduct in the European AAT community. By analysing the work and results of WP2 and WP3, we can align the OSCAR project more precisely with its main goal that is to show how open science can be integrated into European AAT research projects in the future. The deliverable D4.1 is an important step for the ongoing project process particularly for the development of the pilot version of the open science code of conduct (D4.
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Objective and background. The objective of this agreement (“Agreement”) is to regulate the Parties’ rights and obligations regarding the processing of personal data, including health data in accordance with Norwegian law and the EU General Data Protection Regulation (“GDPR”), confer personopplysningsloven (Act on Processing of Personal Data of the 15th of June 2018 number 38) § 1 in conjunction with Article 28 number 3 of the GDPR. The Agreement shall ensure that no personal data is to be processed unauthorised or unlawfully and that confidentiality, integrity, availability, and resilience of the data is maintained during the assignment. The Agreement regulates the Processor’s processing activities on behalf of the Controller, hereunder among other activities collection, recording, structuring, storage, adaptation, alteration, retrieval, disclosure, erasure, and restriction of personal data, or any combinations of these. The main objective of the Processor’s processing of personal data on behalf of the Controller is to assist the Controller in complying with the Controller‘s legal obligation to report adverse events or reactions during clinical trials to the applicable supervisory agencies. Personal data processed on behalf of the Controller may not be used for purposes other than the delivery and management of information regarding reporting of adverse events or reactions without the Controller’s prior approval. The Processor shall not transfer personal data covered by this Agreement to anyone other than the Controller, except in accordance with this Agreement or a subsequent agreement between the Parties.
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Objective and background. One of the main goals of work package 4 (WP4) is to develop an open science code of conduct for the European AAT research landscape. For this purpose, preparatory work had to be done to explore and define the appropriate content and structure of the open science code of conduct. Furthermore, it is important to have a concise and comprehensive roadmap that lays out all the necessary steps, activities and milestones. Based on our early planning at the beginning of the OSCAR project and based on insights from D4.1 we were able to develop such a roadmap. The key elements of this roadmap to OSCAR code of conduct are presented in D4.2 at hand.
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Objective and background. The objective of this agreement (“Agreement”) is to regulate the Parties’ rights and obligations regarding the processing of personal and health data in accordance with Norwegian law and the EU General Data Protection Regulation (“GDPR”), confer Act on Processing of Personal Data of the 15th of June 2018 number 38 § 1 in conjunction with Article 28 number 3 of the GDPR. The Agreement shall ensure that no personal data is to be processed inappropriately or unlawfully and that confidentiality, integrity, availability, and resilience of the data is maintained during the assignment. The Agreement regulates the Processor’s processing activities on behalf of the Controller, hereunder among other activities collection, recording, structuring, storage, adaptation, alteration, retrieval, disclosure, erasure, and restriction of personal data, or any combinations of these. The main objective of the Processor’s processing of personal data on behalf of the Controller is to assist the Controller in complying with the Controller‘s obligation to monitor the clinical trial NAME OF STUDY. Personal data processed on behalf of the Processor may not be used for purposes other than the delivery and management of information in connection to the performance of monitoring services without the Controller’s prior written approval. The Processor shall not transfer personal data covered by this Agreement to anyone other than the Controller, except in accordance with this Agreement or a subsequent agreement between the Parties.
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Objective and background. The objective of this Agreement is to regulate the processing of personal data which the Processor is performing on behalf of the Controller. The Agreement regulates the Parties’ compliance with the Personal Data Protection Act and the General Data Protection Regulation with regard to the processing of personal data performed by the Processor on behalf of the Controller. The Agreement imposes upon the Parties all the rights and obligations required to comply with the Personal Data Protection Act and the General Data Protection Regulation. This Agreement is an integral part of the Processor’s Standard Conditions. The Agreement shall apply to the Parties when they are bound by the Processor’s Standard Conditions. The Processor may amend and update this Agreement unilaterally if all amendments and updates ensure compliance with current personal data protection legislation, including the Personal Data Protection Act, the General Data Protection Regulation and any subsequent personal data protection legislation. The Processor shall inform the Controller of any such changes. The purpose of the processing regulated by this Agreement is to provide access to and operation of the agreed services/products covered by the Standard Conditions. The Processor shall process the following types of personal data on behalf of the Controller: Location details for vehicles (GPS coordinates) and information deriving therefrom • Identification details for employees (names, ID numbers, allocated vehicles, contact details etc.) • Contact details (names, e-mails, addresses, telephone numbers etc. of persons/customers) • Registration details for vehicles • With regard to HealthCare: Location, identification and contact details for persons carrying monitored equipment [...] The Processor is assigned to process personal data within the following categories of data subjects: • Employees • Tenants and other customers, including children • Service providers The Processor has designed his systems so as – in principle – not to process sensitive data on behalf of the Controller.
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Objective and background. .1. The objective of this agreement (“Agreement”) is to regulate the Parties’ rights and obligations regarding the clinical trial “NAME” under protocol PROTOCOL (“Trial”). Trial documentation provided from Sponsor to Company contains a complete description of the proposed trial, including, without limitation, the research objectives, methods, procedures, costs and timelines, available at the time of the proposal. Sponsor shall keep Company updated with any changes or modifications to the Trial documentation. The Trial has received the necessary regulatory and ethical approvals to initiate. The Trial has the following EU CT/EUDAMED/case number: XXX.
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Objective and background 
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Related to Objective and background

  • Purpose and Background 1.00─Purpose and Background

  • Project Background 6.1.1. Brief description of Contracting Agency’s project background and/or situation leading to this Project

  • BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES The partnership proposed by the Cooperator was selected due to merit review evaluations from the 2017 Notice of Funding Opportunity P17AS00037. The Cooperator demonstrated expertise in disciplines and subject areas of relevance to cooperative research and training. The Cooperator met the program interests of NPS with expertise, facilities, experience, diversity of programs, and history of collaborative research projects. The Cooperator helps the NPS-CESU to meet its objectives to:  Provide research, technical assistance and education to NPS for land management, and research;  Develop a program of research, technical assistance and education that involves the biological, physical, social, and cultural sciences needed to address resources issues and interdisciplinary problem-solving at multiple scales and in an ecosystem context at the local, regional, and national level; and  Place special emphasis on the working collaboration among NPS, universities, and their related partner institutions. The CESU network seeks to provide scientifically-based information on the nature and status of selected biological, physical, and cultural resources occurring within the parks in a form that increases its utility for making management decisions, conducting scientific research, educating the public, developing effective monitoring programs, and developing management strategies for resource protection. Studying the resources present in NPS parks benefits the Cooperator’s goal of advancing knowledge through scientific discovery, integration, application, and teaching, which lead toward a holistic understanding of our environmental and natural resources. The Cooperator is a public research university, sharing research, educational, and technological strengths with other institutions. Through inter-institutional collaboration, combined with the unique contributions of each constituent institution, the Cooperator strives to contribute substantially to the cultural, economic, environmental, scientific, social and technological advancement of the nation. The NPS expects there to be substantial involvement between itself and the Cooperator in carrying out the activities contemplated in this Agreement. The primary purpose of this study is not the acquisition of property or services for the direct benefit or use by the Federal Government, but rather to accomplish a public purpose of support or stimulation authorized the Legislative Authorities in ARTICLE II. This agreement fulfills the Public Purpose of support and economic stimulation for the following reasons:  Projects will engage recipients, partners, communities, and/or visitors in shared environmental stewardship.  Projects will promote greater public and private participation in historic preservation programs and activities. The project builds resource stewardship ethics in its participants.  The information, products and/or services identified or developed by projects will be shared through a variety of strategies to increase public awareness, knowledge and support for historic preservation and stewardship of the nation’s cultural and historical heritage.  Projects will support the Government’s objective to provide opportunities for youth to learn about the environment by spending time working on projects in National Parks. The NPS receives the indirect benefit of completing conservation projects.  Projects will motivate youth participants to become involved in the natural, cultural and /or historical resource protection of their communities and beyond.  Students gain “real world” or hands-on experience outside of the classroom of natural, cultural and/or historical resource projects.  The scientific community and/or researchers external to NPS gains by new knowledge provided through research and related results dissemination of natural, cultural and/or historical resource information.  Projects assist in the creation, promotion, facilitation, and/or improvement of the public’s understanding of natural, cultural, historic, recreational and other aspects of areas such as ecological conservation areas, and state and local parks. For performance under this cooperative agreement, the regulations set forth in 2 CFR, Part 200, supersedes OMB Circulars A–21 (2 CFR 220), A–87 (2 CFR 225), A–110, and A–122 (2 CFR 230); Circulars A–89, A–102, and A–133; and the guidance in Circular A–50 on Single Audit Act follow–up apply. The Cooperator shall adhere to 2 CFR, Part 200 in its entirety in addition to any terms and conditions of the master agreement not superseded by 2 CFR 200, as well as the terms and conditions set forth in this agreement. In the event of a conflict between the original terms of the master agreement and 2 CFR, Part 200, relating to this task agreement, 2 CFR, Part 200 shall take precedence.

  • BACKGROUND Purchaser wishes to purchase a Revenue Sharing Note issued by the Company through ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ (the “Site”).

  • Targets and Milestones For the purposes of this Access Agreement, the University of Bristol will assess progress in widening participation against a combination of progress measures which, between them, are designed to assess: • The specific impact of a number of key outreach initiatives. • Year on year progress in diversifying our applicant and student population. • Year on year progress in improving conversion of under-represented applicants. Bearing in mind the range of outreach activities which we plan to offer, we intend to measure year on year progress in attracting a wider pool of applicants by focusing particularly on each of the following categories (although additional measures included in our 2012 Agreement have also been retained for continuity of monitoring): • Applicants from low performing schools • Applicants from socio-economic groups 4-7 • Local applicants Progress measures for each of these are provided at Appendix Four. In each case, we have included new measures, to assess improvements in application to intake conversion. As far as possible, measures have been calculated taking account of the expected impact of a number of specific outreach initiatives (the Access to Bristol scheme, summer school programme and personal adviser scheme), each of which also has more detailed performance targets associated with them (also detailed at Appendix Four). Measurement of the University’s intake profile will be focused on the low school performance category, reflecting the role which this plays in our contextual approach to admissions. Measures relating to mature student intake have been included for continuity. The recent decision to grow our undergraduate numbers substantially means that continuing to measure progress in diversifying intake by looking at under-represented groups as a percentage of total intake is no longer meaningful. For each intake-related measure, we have therefore added the number of students which the original percentages might have been expected to deliver. Monitoring against these numbers will give a more accurate picture of progress. All progress measures have been informed by more detailed analysis of progress against the institutional milestones detailed in Appendix Two and will be re-calculated annually to reflect assessment of our progress to date. In addition, it should be noted that we intend to carry out further research, for example, to better understand the impact of educational standards in the Bristol area on our ability to progress at the specified rates; we may need to adjust the progress measures contained in this agreement for future years to reflect the findings.