directly interface definition

directly interface as used in this Section shall mean such systems and equipment of others without which the systems and equipment of CCPR and its Subsidiaries could not properly function. The cost to CCPR and its Subsidiaries of such reprogramming and testing and of the reasonably foreseeable consequences of the year 2000 to CCPR and its Subsidiaries (including reprogramming errors and the failure of others' systems or equipment) could not reasonably be expected to result in a Default or a Material Adverse Effect. Except for such of the reprogramming referred to in the preceding sentence as may be necessary, the computer and management information systems of CCPR and its Subsidiaries are, with ordinary course upgrading, maintenance and replacement, reasonably expected to continue for the term of this Agreement to be, sufficient to permit CCPR and its Subsidiaries to conduct its business without a Material Adverse Effect.

Related to directly interface

  • Interface means the mixture occurring in pipeline operations between adjoining batches having similar or dissimilar physical characteristics.

  • distributed ledger technology or ‘DLT’ means a technology that enables the operation and use of distributed ledgers;

  • online interface means any software, including a website, part of a website or an application, that is operated by or on behalf of an economic operator, and which serves to give end users access to the economic operator's products;

  • vertically integrated undertaking means an electricity undertaking or a group of electricity undertakings where the same person or the same persons are entitled, directly or indirectly, to exercise control, and where the undertaking or group of undertakings perform at least one of the functions of transmission or distribution, and at least one of the functions of generation or supply of electricity;

  • Embedded means the placement of transmission or distribution lines, pipes or cables into the bottom of surface waters by minimal displacement of bottom material and without the creation of a trench, or trough, through the use of techniques such as plowing-in, weighing-in, or non-trenching jets.