Optimal definition

Optimal means (could mean)

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Optimal or the “Corporation” means Optimal Group Inc.;

Optimal means Optimal Robotics Corp., a Canadian corporation.

Examples of Optimal in a sentence

• Holders of such Certificates will not be entitled to any payment in respect of the Class Optimal Interest Distribution Amount on the amount of such increases for any Interest Accrual Period preceding the Distribution Date on which such increase occurs.

• As to any Distribution Date and amounts distributable pursuant to clauses (i) and (iii) of the definition of Junior Optimal Principal Amount, and as to each Class of Junior Certificates, the fraction, expressed as a percentage, the numerator of which is the Class Certificate Principal Balance of such Class and the denominator of which is the aggregate Class Certificate Principal Balance of the Junior Certificates.

• Optimal attendance is imperative to achieve superior customer service, employee satisfaction, efficiency and quality of care for health plan members.

• Prior Pass- Next Pass- Accrual Optimal Prior Interest on Non-Recov.

• Each Class of Subordinate Certificates that received a full pro rata share as described above shall be allocated any remaining amount in respect of clauses (ii) and (iii) of the definition of Subordinate Optimal Principal Amount, pro rata (based on the Certificate Principal Balances of only those Subordinate Certificates that received a full pro rata share).

More Definitions of Optimal

Optimal means reducing the chance of the stock being overexploited (less than a certain %, usually 50% as the default, of the unexploited biomass remaining), while maximising the overall preferences of the fishers for the resulting catch rates.

Optimal means Optimal Group Inc.;

Optimal here means output-maximizing, as infered from the data. The output-maximizing solution may be undesirable for other reasons discussed below.

Optimal means that the H2 or H∞ norm of the transfer matrix from

Optimal here means, beyond that tolerance we get multiple solutions even at higher rounds.‌

Optimal infrastructure choice here is defined from the viewpoint of a social planner. The optimality is from a particulate (local, national or global level) point of view and relates to that level’s perspective and prices, costs, discount rates etc. In a climate policy context such a view tends not to be correct, even when formulated at the national level, since a global view is needed, with the marginal externality cost at the global level. Local decision makers are not likely to behave this way. St▇▇▇▇ ▇nd ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇lso discuss the concept of a “low-carbon society” and ways to achieve it (see ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇t al, 2008a, 2008b; and ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇nd Ce▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, 2008). The overriding idea is that achieving a society with low GHG emissions (necessary for efficiency in the long run) requires a high concern for the design of current infrastructure investment. 17 A “retrofit” can be interpreted in several ways. One possibility is that alternative sources of energy can be used in the operation of the infrastructure. This interpretation of a potential retrofit option does not imply that retrofit is necessarily an economically optimal choice. There are cases in which exercising the option of retrofit would be prohibitively costly. The availability of the retrofit option also leads to a more energy intensive initial infrastructure choice; this offsets some, but usually not all, of the gains from options for subsequent retrofitting.

Optimal means Optimal Resources Inc. a corporation incorporated under the laws of the Province of British Columbia.