First Class Condition definition

First Class Condition means the condition satisfying each of the following: (a) being in compliance with Applicable Law, and (b) being in such condition and repair as does not pose a public health and safety risk for patrons of or participants in events at the Stadium, and (c) being in such an operating condition sufficient to allow NFL Games to be played at the Stadium in accordance with applicable NFL Rules and Regulations with respect to player safety, including the field, the locker rooms and other player facilities.
First Class Condition means in good condition for a vehicle of the appropriate year of manufacture with all maintenance carried out in accordance with the manufacturer's specifications and with no unrepaired accident damage;
First Class Condition has the meaning set forth in the Sublease.

Examples of First Class Condition in a sentence

  • The City shall also maintain, repair, replace and rebuild the Facility as necessary to keep the Convention Center in First- Class Condition (as defined in the Sublease) except for reasonable wear and tear.

  • All work on the NSP will be performed in a good and workmanlike manner, and with all reasonable efforts to preserve the aesthetic look of the NSP and to maintain an appearance and comfort level of First Class Condition, thereby reflecting positively on StadCo, the GWCCA, the City, County and State.

  • Contractor shall operate and maintain all the Equipment set forth in Exhibit “I” in a First Class Condition.


More Definitions of First Class Condition

First Class Condition refers to the quality of systems, parts, equipment and related components, including replacements ("elements"). It also refers to the condition of the wear and operation of the elements. When referring to the quality of the elements, First Class Condition means of a quality equal to or better than the elements as originally installed before execution of this Agreement. When referring to the wear and operation of the elements, First Class Condition means a standard that is within the manufacturer's published tolerances, or if no published tolerances, within generally accepted tolerances within the telecommunications industry.
First Class Condition means in good condition for a vehicle of the appropriate year of manufacture with all maintenance carried out in accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications and with no unrepaired accident damage;
First Class Condition refers to the quality of systems, parts, equipment and related components and appurtenances including replacements ("elements"). It also refers to the condition of the wear and operation of the elements. When referring to the quality of the elements, First Class Condition means of a quality equal to or better than the elements as originally installed. When referring to the wear and operation of the elements, First Class Condition means a standard that is within the manufacturer's published tolerances for safe, reliable operation, or if no published tolerances, within generally accepted tolerances within the HVAC and CUP and equipment maintenance industry.
First Class Condition means a standard of quality of maintenance, construction, furnishing, finishing and equipping substantially commensurate with or better than the standard found in similar commercial establishments in the same or similar markets, as of the Commencement Date.

Related to First Class Condition

  • Emergency medical condition means a medical condition manifesting itself by acute symptoms of sufficient severity (including severe pain) so that a prudent layperson, who possesses an average knowledge of health and medicine, could reasonably expect the absence of immediate medical attention to result in a condition described in clause (i), (ii), or (iii) of section 1867(e)(1)(A) of the Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 1395dd(e)(1)(A)).

  • Terms & Conditions means the Special Conditions of Contract and General Conditions of Contract herein mentioned and other stipulations incorporated in any part of Tender Document and /or Agreement.