Past performance means an offeror’s or contractor’s per- formance on active and physically completed contracts (see 4.804-4).
Past performance means an offeror’s or contractor’s performance on active and physically completed contracts
Past performance means a bidder’s or contractor’s performance on active and physically completed contracts
Examples of Past performance in a sentence
Past performance is not necessarily a guide to future performance.
Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results.
Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance.
Past performance is not necessarily indicative of future performance.
Past performance will be given due consideration in pre-qualifying bidders.
More Definitions of Past performance
Past performance means “available recent and relevant performance of a contractor, including positive, negative, or lack of previous experience, on contracts that shall be considered in a responsibility determination within the relevance of the current solicitation, including the considerations of section 103D-702(b).”
Past performance means available recent and relevant
Past performance means an offeror’s or contractor’s performance on both active and completed contracts.
Past performance means recent and relevant performance by the contractor on state, federal, or private contracts to be considered as a responsibility determination within the relevance of the current solicitation.
Past performance. A Respondent’s past performance will be measured based upon pass/fail criteria, in compliance with applicable provisions of §§2155.074, 2155.075, 2156.007, 2157.003, and 2157.125, Gov't Code. Respondents may fail this selection criterion for any of the following conditions:
Past performance means recent and relevant performance
Past performance. The Government shall seek relevant performance information on all Offerors based on the past and present efforts provided by the Offeror and data independently obtained from other government and commercial sources. In the investigation of an Offeror’s past performance, the Government reserves the right to contact former customers and Government agencies and other private and public sources of information. The Government will also assess the role that subcontractors have played in contributing to an Offeror’s success and/or failure and to what