Examples of Demand Tariff in a sentence
The Managed Demand Tariff will be effective from the date of the next meter reading after receipt of the written application from the Retailer, provided the application is accepted by the Company.
The tariff categories for Demand Tariffs, and the corresponding category assignment criteria are as follows: AbbreviationCategoryCriteriaDCCapacityThis category is used for Delivery Points which meet the criteria for a Demand Tariff, and have not been assigned to another Demand Tariff category, such as the 'Capacity - 1st Response' or 'Throughput' categories.
Distribution Use Of System (DUoS) Charges 14About this Section 14Schedule of Non- Maximum Demand DUoS Group Tariff Groups (DG1 to DG5b) 15Special Notes for tariff groups DG3 and DG4 16Schedule of Maximum Demand Tariff Groups (DG6 to DG9b) 19Notes for Maximum Demand Tariff Groups (DG6 to DG9b) 234.
Where Non-Household Premises receive a measured water supply, the Retailer is entitled to make an application in writing to the Company to pay charges in accordance with the tariff described as the Managed Demand Tariff as appearing in Schedule 2 on the conditions set out in this paragraph.
Assignment to a Demand Tariff is for a minimum period of 12 months.
The structure of the Demand Tariff Classes consist of a number of banded MDQ charging parameters (in dollars per GJ of MDQ per day), with the first band effectively representing a fixed charge as a minimum chargeable MDQ applies.
Non-Household Premises that opt for the Managed Demand Tariff may be required by the Company to limit consumption sourced from the Company to an hourly flow of 10% of the average hourly usage in the preceding charging year for a specified period (except for any water needed for fire-fighting or other such emergency purposes).
Volume Customer Delivery Point and Demand Customer Delivery Point means a Delivery Point which has been assigned to the Volume Tariff and Demand Tariff customer groups respectively.
Risk can be calculated using the following formula: Relative Risk = L x SWhere, L = Likelihood S = SeverityTable C: Risk Matrix High Medium LowTo use the matrix, first find the severity column that best describes the outcome of risk.
While many economists find the perfectly competitivegeneral-equilibrium model too perfect and seek to capture some features with a Keynesian flavor by introducing realistic barriers to smoothly functioning markets, even these new Keynesians accept the main lines of Lucas’s story and support a nearly identical view of the nature and necessity of microfoundations (see, for example, Blanchard 2000).