Design Program definition

Design Program means, collectively, the overall goals and design objectives of the Project, the aesthetic considerations, the functional requirements including: (i) allocations of space with uses and adjacency relationships for all areas/spaces; and (ii) operational objectives and such standards of design that TFC may require for all architectural and engineering disciplines in the design and construction of the Project.
Design Program means the overall goals and design objectives of the Project, the aesthetic considerations, and the functional requirements including allocations of space with uses and adjacency relationships for all areas/spaces, operational objectives and such standards of design that TFC may require for all architectural and engineering disciplines in the design and construction of the Project, and shall include the A/E Design Guidelines. Drawings means the plans, drawings, profiles, cross-sections, and supplemental drawings, or reproductions thereof, prepared by the A/E and approved by TFC, which show the locations, character, dimensions, and details of the Work for the Project.
Design Program means the senior Engineering Design Methodology and Application program for fourth year engineering students in the Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering at the University.

Examples of Design Program in a sentence

  • Once the Schematic Design, Program and Budget are reconciled with the DISTRICT representative, and the DISTRICT approves the Schematic Design, Program and Budget, the ARCHITECT may then move on to the Design Development Phase.

  • Consultant shall ensure that Subconsultants, if any, are informed of Broward County’s Public Art and Design Program and any applicable requirement of working with the artist(s).

  • The parties acknowledge and agree that subsequent changes in Design Program or scope of the Project may be cause to modify and/or amend the Budget.

  • Design Program means the overall goals and design objectives of the Project, the aesthetic considerations, and the functional requirements including allocations of space with uses and adjacency relationships for all areas/spaces, operational objectives and such standards of design that TFC may require for all architectural and engineering disciplines in the design and construction of the Project.

  • Consult with TFC staff and representatives of the Using Agency as may be directed by TFC to become thoroughly familiar with (i) the Project Analysis, or the equivalent thereof; (ii) the Design Program; and (iii) TFC and any Using Agency’s technical and design standards including, but not limited to, the A/E Guidelines.

  • Students must present an acceptable portfolio of work to be assessed and evaluated by the Graphics and Interactive Design Program Chair.

  • If, in the opinion of A/E, the Budget is adequate in terms of categories and values so as to allow for the design and timely construction of the Project as contemplated by TFC, A/E shall confirm in writing its ability to prepare the Design Development Documents that will comply with the Design Program parameters and the Budget.

  • Artist(s) are selected by Broward County through an independent process and artist(s) will be funded by the Public Art and Design Program administered by the Broward County Cultural Affairs Division at the direction of the Broward Cultural Affairs Council through its Public Art and Design Committee.

  • Prior arrangements can be made to provide builders with documentation for point compliance with the USGBC (United States Green Building Council) LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Program.

  • The Sponsor agrees that ISU will not be liable for incidental or consequential damages or for lost profits resulting from a breach of this agreement, even if advised of the possibility of such damages, and that the exclusive remedy against ISU for any claim the Sponsor may have against ISU relating to the Capstone Design Program will be limited to the amount of the educational grant funding the project.


More Definitions of Design Program

Design Program means the overall goals and design objectives of the Project, the aesthetic considerations, and the functional requirements including allocations of space with uses and adjacency relationships for all areas/spaces, operational objectives and such standards of design that TFC may require for all architectural and engineering disciplines in the design and construction of the Project. Drawings means the plans, drawings, profiles, cross-sections, and supplemental drawings, or reproductions thereof, prepared by the A/E and approved by TFC, which show the locations, character, dimensions, and details of the Work for the Project. Effective Date means the date that the last signature of a party is affixed hereto.
Design Program means, collectively, the overall goals, the design objectives, the aesthetic considerations, the functional requirements, and the design and construction for all Packages within the Project, including: (i) allocations of space with uses and adjacency relationships for all areas/spaces; (ii) operational objectives and such standards of design that TFC may require for all architectural and engineering disciplines in the design and construction of the Project; and (iii) the development of the PIP. Design Task Report means a comprehensive report(s) that sets forth the results of, and answers to, each of the Design Tasks discussed in Article II.
Design Program means the work efforts of ▇▇▇▇▇ and Hynix to develop the RFID Circuit by means of the design program described in Attachment D.
Design Program means MCD's efforts to design the following engines: (i) a 1500cc, eight cylinder, twin-cam engine, drivetrain and gear box for use with the Company's superbike motorcycle, and (ii) a single cylinder, twin-plug cylinder head, desmodratic valve gear, built-up bearings on crankshaft and balancer shaft, 600cc engine, drivetrain and gearbox for use with the 600cc Motorcycle Frame.