Trajectory definition

Trajectory means the Group’s Interim SPTs and SPT until 2030 as outlined in Schedule 2 hereto.

Trajectory means the path of a slider’s center of gravity from start to finish.

Trajectory. “us,” “our,” and “we”) and “you” or the entity you represent (our “Customer” and the “Controller” of Personal Data) and specifies the Parties’ obligations with regard to data protection which result from the Personal Data Processing on behalf of the Controller as described in this DPA and its Annexes, which shall form part of the DPA. This DPA forms an integral part of the main agreement between the parties agreed to by the Controller in connection with the performance of the Services, which includes without limitation the Master Services Agreement, as may be amended from time to time (the “MSA”), the Statement of Work (the “SOW”), and any Change Order effected pursuant to the SOW (collectively, the “Principal Agreement”). By executing the SOW the parties agree that they are also executing this DPA, which forms an integral part of the Principal Agreement. In connection with the Services, Trajectory may Process certain Personal Data for which you as the Customer are the Controller ("Customer Data” or Controller Data"). When you agree to the terms of the Principal Agreement, you also agree to this DPA. Controller and Processor are hereinafter collectively referred to as the “Parties” and individually as the “Party.” References in this DPA to specific requirements contained in the GDPR shall only apply to the extent that GDPR applies to such processing activities.

Examples of Trajectory in a sentence

• PTRAJ and CPPTRAJ: Software for Processing and Analysis of Molecular Dynamics Trajectory Data.

• The Administering Authority will not permit contributions to be set following a valuation that have an unacceptably low chance of achieving the Solvency Target at the end of the relevant Trajectory Period.

• The Solvency Target is the amount of assets which the Fund wishes to hold at the end of the Trajectory Period (see later) to meet this aim.

• Trajectory analyses, an evaluation of wind and emission patterns on high O3 days, can also be useful in evaluating an O3 monitoring network.

• Consistent with the aim of enabling employers' contribution rates to be kept as nearly constant as possible, the required chance of achieving the Solvency Target at the end of the relevant Trajectory Period for each employer or employer group can be altered at successive valuations within an overall envelope of acceptable risk.

• The Trajectory Period in relation to an employer is the period between the valuation date and the date on which solvency is targeted to be achieved.

• The Administering Authority deems funding success to have been achieved if the Fund, at the end of the Trajectory Period, has achieved the Solvency Target.

• Good, “Rhetoric and Wisdom in Theophilus of Antioch,” ATR 73 (1991): 323-330; Schoedel, “Theophilus of Antioch: Jewish Christian?” ILC XVIII (Scholars Press, 1993), 279-297.

• The valuation method including the components of Funding Target, future service costs and any adjustment for the surplus or deficiency simply serve to set the level of contributions payable, which in turn dictates the chance of achieving the Solvency Target at the end of the Trajectory Period (defined below).

• As a result, it is considered appropriate to update the Housing Trajectory accordingly.

More Definitions of Trajectory

Trajectory means any potential path or route that a lock ring, side ring, rim

Trajectory the path of travel of the ball. Activity (individual or group work): • The students’ goal will be to create a program to move their KIBO from the starting line to the throwing line, then throw their ball into the basket. • They’ll record their choices on their data collection sheet. If their throw doesn’t go in, they’ll modify options and try again! Note: You may wish to have the groups take turns rather than work simultaneously.