Variables. The variables which may be considered in assigning full-time annual loads shall include, but are not limited to, individual faculty capabilities, class size, number of preparations, limitations of facilities, availability of classified staff or student help, extracurricular assignments, learning resource assignments, counseling assignments, types of classes, modes of instruction, team teaching, development of new courses, evening and off-campus classes, industry and/or advisory committee consultations. Implementation of this subsection shall be monitored through the Labor-Management Committee.
Variables. One of stewed prunes, stewed rhubarb, stewed tomatoes, 1/2 grapefruit or other fruits.
Variables. Whilst performing the tests described in part B of this annex, the following variables shall be measured:
2.1.1. Brake pedal force, Fp ;
2.1.2. Vehicle velocity, vx ;
2.1.3. Vehicle deceleration, ax ;
2.1.4. Brake temperature, Td ;
2.1.5. Brake pressure, P, where applicable;
Variables. Location; pipe material and size; gas main pressure; need for specialist equipment; time spent on job (ordinary or overtime); ground conditions and reinstatement.
Variables. (a) Premises: The premises consist of a vacant commercial lot of approximately 1.18 acres located at 000 X. Xxxxxx Avenue, Durham, NC 27701 in the County of Durham, and described as Parcel Number 111319. The premises are as identified and shown on Exhibit A attached hereto.
Variables. In a spreadsheet, we code for every clause • person and number of the S/A argument • whether the referent is expressed by an NP (values 1 or 0) • whether there is a non-verbal index (1 or 0) • whether there is a verbal index (1 or 0) • the host of the non-verbal index • whether a preverbal index would have been sytactically possible (values 1 or 0) Xxxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxxx X. 2003. Typological parameters for the study of cli- tics, with special reference to Xxxxxxx. In Xxxxxx X. X. Xxxxx & Xxxxxxxxx X Xxxxxxxxxx (eds.), Word: A Cross-linguistic Typology, 42–78. Cambridge Uni- versity Press. Xxxxxx, Xxxxxx. 1999. Markedness and subject choice in Optimality Theory. Xxxxxx, Xxxxxx. 2003. Differential Object Marking: Iconicity vs. Economy. Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxxx. 2009. Differential case marking of arguments in Amharic. In Xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx & Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx (eds.), The Oxford Hand- book of Case, 742–755. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Xxxx, Xxxx. 2007. Questioning forms in Zargulla. In Xxxxxx Xxxxx (ed.), From Beyond the Mediterranean: Akten des 7. Internationalen Semitohamitistenkon- gresses, 197–210. Düren: Shaker Verlag. Xxxx, Xxxx. 2009. The morphosyntax of negation in Zargulla. In X. Xxx Xxxxxxx (ed.), The Linguistics of Endangered Languages, 197–220. Utrecht: LOT. Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx. 2001. A new classification of South Munda: Evidence from comparative verb morphology. Indian linguistics 62(1-4). 21–36. Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx X. X. 2007. The Munda Verb: Typological Perspectives. Berlin: De Gruyter Xxxxxx. Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx X. X. 2008. The Munda languages. London: Routledge. Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx X.X. & X. Xxxxx Xxxxxxxx. 2008. Remo (Bonda). In Gre- gory X.X. Xxxxxxxx (ed.), The Munda languages, 557–632. London: Rout- ledge. Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx X.X. & Xxxxxx X Xxxx. 2001. Recent advances in the reconstruction of the Proto-Munda verb. In Xxxxxx X. Xxxxxxx (ed.), Historical Linguistics 1999: Selected papers from the 14th International Conference on Historical Linguistics, Vancouver, 9–13 August 1999, 13–30. Amsterdam: Xxxx Xxxxxxxxx. Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx X. 1992. A-Morphous Morphology. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx X. 1993. Xxxxxxxxxxx’s revenge: clitics, morphology, and the syntax of second position. Language 69(1). Xxxxxxxx, Xxxxxxx X. 2005. Aspects of the theory of clitics. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Xxxx, Xxxxxx. 1999. Clitic-doubled arguments. In Xxxx Xxxxxxx & Xxx Xxxxxxx (eds.), Beyond principles and parameters: Essays in Memory of Xxxxxxx ...
Variables. This Section 1 includes those provisions that vary from the standard lease of Tenant as set forth beginning with Section 2 below. Exhibit A also includes provisions that may vary from the standard lease and from this Section 1.
(a) Premises: The Premises consist of approximately Six Thousand Two Hundred Sixty-Four (6,264) rentable square feet on the ground floor of Building Five (5) on certain land at 000 Xxxx Xxxx Xxxxxx, Xxxxxx, XX (the "Land") as more particularly described as being all of Lots 1-9 as shown on plats recorded in the Plat Book 180, Pages 187-189, Plat Book 180, Pages 190-192, and Plat Book 000, Xxxxx 000-000, Xxxxxx Xxxxxx. An existing floor plan of the Premises is attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit A. The Premises are intended to house Tenant's Office of Economic and Workforce Development (“OEWD”). Common Areas are described in Section 6 hereof.
Variables. Parties’ relationship Processor to Controller Parties’ roles Customer (as defined in Clause 1 of the Main Agreement) will act as the Controller. Birdie (as defined in Clause 1 of the Main Agreement) will act as the Processor. Main Agreement The document entered into by the parties entitled “Birdie Terms and Conditions”. For the avoidance of doubt, the Main Agreement together with this DPA (and various other documents expressly referred to in the Main Agreement) collectively form the contract between the Customer and Birdie. Term This DPA will commence on the commencement date of the Main Agreement and will continue for the term of the Main Agreement.
Variables. If Customer elects to use certain variables including, without limitation, Ticketing and Invoice/Itinerary functions or Microfiche, Customer shall pay all Charges for much variables based an TSG's then prevailing rate.
