Material Effect definition

Material Effect means, in respect of a Party, an effect causing that Party to effect any works or to alter the manner of operation of the Company’s Equipment or the Customer’s Installation (as the case may be), which in either case involves that Party in expenditure of more than £1,000;

Material Effect means a material adverse effect in the business, operations, properties, assets, liabilities, prospects or condition (financial or otherwise) of Citadel, XxxxXxxx or Acquisition, as the context requires.

Material Effect means a change that is likely to cause significant loss in the value of a BRF for most participants in a plan (for example, at least 60%) or offers a choice that requires participant action.

Examples of Material Effect in a sentence

• Provided, this shall not include release of any equity interests, grants, rights or entitlements, or any other accrued benefits under any agreement, Plan or Policy, or to any Accrued Compensation.

• A5 Changes in the Estimates of Amount Reported Previously With Material Effect in Current Interim PeriodNot applicable.

• A5 Changes in the Estimates of Amount Reported Previously With Material Effect in Current Interim Period Not applicable.

• All such Permits are in full force and effect, no violations have occurred with respect to any such Permits, and no proceeding is pending or, to the Knowledge of 1st Financial, threatened or probable of assertion, to suspend, cancel, revoke or limit any Permit, except in cases in which the failure to obtain or maintain in force any such Permit, or the violation thereof, will not have a 1st Financial Material Effect.

• Where a Construction Agreement has been entered into on the basis of OTSDUW Arrangements, then any actual or proposed replacement, renovation, modification, alteration, or construction by or on behalf of the User to the OTSUA, the scope of the OTSDUW or the manner of the operation of the OTSUA which may have a Material Effect on another CUSC Party at the particular Connection Site and/or Transmission Interface Site shall be deemed to be a Modification proposed by the User for the purposes of the CUSC.

More Definitions of Material Effect

Material Effect means, with respect to each Party, a material adverse effect in the Business, operations, properties, assets, liabilities, prospects, or condition (financial or otherwise) of such Party;

Material Effect means an effect on a financial product that a reasonable person would expect to influence someone’s decision to acquire or dispose of the financial product.

Material Effect as used herein means (a) a material adverse effect on the business, Properties, operations or conditions (financial or otherwise) of the Company and its Subsidiaries taken as a whole, (b) material impairment of the Company to perform its obligations under this Reimbursement Agreement, a Subordinated Reimbursement Note, or a Reimbursement Warrant, or (c) a material adverse effect on the validity or enforceability of this Reimbursement Agreement, a Subordinated Reimbursement Note, or a Reimbursement Warrant or a material impairment of the rights or remedies of SJMB hereunder or under a Subordinated Reimbursement Note or Reimbursement Warrant.

Material Effect means that the information in question (relating to the affairs of the Company or its business), once released, would be expected to cause a significant change in the market price (positive or negative).

Material Effect means the qualitative and quantitative assessment of materiality as detailed in Annexure B hereto.

Material Effect means a determination by the Board that the fundamental economics and operations of the business of New BlackRock have been materially and adversely affected as a result of a Change of Control of PNC (taking into account New BlackRock's revenues, earnings, corporate governance, management practices, culture and compensation practices).

Material Effect. An effect causing either Us or You to carry out any works or to alter the manner of operation of Our Equipment or Your Installation which in either case involves the unavoidable but necessary expenditure of more than (pound)500;