Examples of Excess Imbalance Rate in a sentence
Excess Imbalance Rate means the rate set out in row 1 of Schedule 2.
The Secretary shall promptly certify to the court the names of the persons elected, and the court shall thereupon enter a decree declaring such persons to be the officers of the labor organization.
The Shipper must pay an Excess Imbalance Charge at the Excess Imbalance Rate for each GJ of Gas in excess of the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance Limit in accordance with clause 20 in respect of each Gas Day that the absolute value of the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance exceeds the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance Limit until the absolute value of the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance is less than, or closer to the Accumulated Imbalance Limit (as the Operator sees fit).
If the absolute value of Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance at the end of a Gas Day exceeds the Outer Accumulated Imbalance Limit for the Gas Day just finished, then subject to clause 9.6(c), Shipper must pay an Excess Imbalance Charge at the Excess Imbalance Rate for each GJ of Gas in excess of Shipper's Outer Accumulated Imbalance Limit in accordance with clause 20.
Excess Imbalance Charge means the charge payable by the Shipper identified in clause 9.5. Excess Imbalance Rate means the rate set out in row 1 of Schedule 2.
The Shipper must pay an Excess Imbalance Charge at the Excess Imbalance Rate for each GJ of Gas in excess of the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance Limit up to the Outer Accumulated Imbalance Limit in accordance with clause 20 in respect of each Gas Day the absolute value of the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance exceeds the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance Limit until the absolute value of the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance is less than, or closer to the Accumulated Imbalance Limit (as the Operator sees fit).
The Excess Imbalance Rate is escalated from 1 January 2016 on 1 January each year in accordance with the following formula: CPIn − CPIb IGRn = $8.00 × 1 + 0.67CPIb where: IGRn is the Imbalance Gas Rate for the relevant year (expressed in $ per GJ); CPIn means the CPI for the quarter ending on 30 September in the year prior to the year in respect of which the Excess Imbalance Rate is being escalated; and CPIb means the CPI for the quarter ending on 30 September 2015.
The Excess Imbalance Rate is escalated from 1 January 2010 on 1 January each year in accordance with the following formula: CPIn CPIb IGRn $2.50 1 0.67CPIb where: IGRn is the Imbalance Gas Rate for the relevant year (expressed in $ per GJ); CPIn means the CPI for the quarter ending on 30 September in the year prior to the year in respect of which the Excess Imbalance Rate is being escalated; and CPIb means the CPI for the quarter ending on 30 September 2008.
The Excess Imbalance Rate is escalated from 1 January 2016 on 1 January each year in accordance with the following formula: CPI n CPIb IGRn $8.00 1 0.67CPIb where: IGRn is the Imbalance Gas Rate for the relevant year (expressed in $ per GJ); CPIn means the CPI for the quarter ending on 30 September in the year prior to the year in respect of which the Excess Imbalance Rate is being escalated; and CPIb means the CPI for the quarter ending on 30 September 2015.
The Shipper must pay an Excess Imbalance Charge at the Excess Imbalance Rate for each GJ of Gas in excess of the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance Limit in accordance with clause20 in respect of each Gas Day that the absolute value of the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance exceeds the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance Limit until the absolute value of the Shipper's Accumulated Imbalance is less than, or closer to the Accumulated Imbalance Limit (as the Operator sees fit).