Storing. Renting; or
Storing. Whenever a mixture of aggregates composed of two or more standard sizes of aggregates is specified for any work, the component parts shall be stored separately, Likewise, aggregates obtained from different sources; or for different purposes, whether of one standard size or not shall be stored separately, Materials shall not be stored unless they conform in all respects to the relevant specifications.
Storing. The Purchaser shall not keep, store, carry on or cause to be kept, stored or carried on any offensive, combustible, obnoxious, hazardous or dangerous articles in its Unit or anywhere in the Said Block or the Complex Common Portions that may be injurious or obnoxious to any occupier of the Complex.
Storing. The Allottee shall not keep, store, carry on or cause to be kept, stored or carried on any offensive, combustible, obnoxious, hazardous or dangerous articles in its Unit or anywhere in the Said Block or the Complex Common Portions that may be injurious or obnoxious to any occupier of the Complex.
Storing. Store your device in a safe and dry place when not in use. Avoid leaving the device in extreme temperatures or direct sunlight. Opening and Closing: Open and close the device gently, making sure not to put excessive pressure on the screen. Avoid using unnecessary force when opening the device.
Storing. The SKUs have to be allocated away to their designated storage location, which is defined by the warehouse management system. Identification of the right location of the SKUs is important because ‘’proper storage allocation rules optimize the space utilization as well as the efficiency of the warehouse processes (Xxx xxx Xxxx 2007, p.64)’’. In connection with the putaway organization of the SKUs, several storage policies exist (Xxxxxxxxxxx et al. 1999): - Dedicated storage – each product is assigned to a particular location. - Random storage – the operator takes the decision where to place the SKUs. - Class based storage (ABC zoning) – the products are classified in groups according to their turnover ratio and zones are allocated to those groups. - Correlated storage/family grouping – nearby storage of SKUs if they are often required simultaneously. - Forward/reserve and replenishment – which articles and in what quantity are stored in a separate reserve area (forward area), if such exists. While stored, the SKUs have to be counted on a periodic base. Cycle counts aim at smoothing the inventory discrepancies by determining the imbalances between the actual product amount in stock and the amount registered in the warehouse management system. Order picking is the process of retrieving products according to a specific request. The process of picking an order is performed manually or automatically and is guided by an order, which specifies the required products and the quantities. Orders can be picked individually (single order picking) or in batches. Two policies for picking exist – pick and sort (sequential), and sort while pick (simultaneous). A way to organize the order picking is through a routing policy, which defines the sequence and the route of the retrievals (Rouwenhorst et al. 1999). In cases when the order consists of multiple SKUs, the latter are accumulated and stored until shipping. Order picking is identified as the most costly and labor-intensive operation in most of the warehouses, i.e. 65% of the total cost and 50% of the workforce of a warehouse (Figure 3-1) (Xxxxxx and Pochet 2009; Xxxx and Zijm 1999) . Bad performance of this operation may affect the whole supply chain through high operational costs and unsatisfactory service (Xxxxxx, Xx-Xxx, and Rootbergen 2007).
Storing. OUO and LPI information shall be stored in a locked room or locked receptacle (e.g. desk, file cabinet, safe). OUO and LPI information stored on a computer shall meet all LANL password, authentication, encryption, or file access control requirements to protect the files from unauthorized access.
Storing. When using UCNI, physical control shall be maintained over the material to prevent unauthorized access to the information. When not in use, UCNI matter shall be stored in a locked room or receptacle (e.g. desk, file cabinet, bookcase or safe). The locked receptacle shall have controls that limit access to only approved workers. UCNI stored on a computer shall meet all LANL password, authentication, encryption or file access control requirements.
Storing. The hospice that provides inpatient care directly in its own facil- ity must comply with the following ad- ditional requirements—
(i) All drugs and biologicals must be stored in secure areas. All controlled drugs listed in Schedules II, III, IV, and V of the Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act of 1976 must be stored in locked compartments within such secure storage areas. Only personnel authorized to administer controlled drugs as noted in paragraph (d)(2) of this section may have access to the locked compartments; and
(ii) Discrepancies in the acquisition, storage, dispensing, administration, disposal, or return of controlled drugs must be investigated immediately by the pharmacist and hospice adminis- trator and where required reported to the appropriate State authority. A written account of the investigation must be made available to State and Federal officials if required by law or regulation.
Storing. 1. Materials shall be stored on the property in a form or manner that will not be transferred off the property by any reasonably foreseeable natural cause or force.
2. All products shall be stored in compliance with all national, State, and local codes.
3. Shall be a minimum of 100 feet from an adjacent property line.
4. Petroleum and hazardous products shall be stored in an impervious spill containment area(s).
