Useable Area means a littered area accessible to the chickens at any time;
Useable Area means the total area in a lot that is determined by the Health Authority to be suitable for installation of an onsite sewage management system including the reserve area. The area shall not include any bodies of water, flood plain, easements, etc., except those portions that would be precluded for use by this Chapter via minimum separation distance requirements.
Useable Area shall have the meaning provided by BOMA in its 1996 standard.
Examples of Useable Area in a sentence
The smaller scale photographs were more useful for map- ping the regional structures in the area.
Such use shall not exceed one percent (1%) of the Useable Area of the Leased Premises unless otherwise agreed.
When SECURE 2.0 passed into law at the end of December, it was like a holiday table jam-packed with the favorite foods of every individual person at the party.
Reconditioning Compacted Areas: Where complete compacted areas are disturbed by subsequent construction operations or adverse weather, scarify the surface, regrade, and compact to the required density prior to further construction.
Useable Area shall be determined by application of the most recent version of American National Standard’s Institute (ANSI) standard Z65.
More Definitions of Useable Area
Useable Area means the Net Rentable Area less the Common Areas included in the calculation thereof.
Useable Area means gross floor area less core areas. The phrase “Normal Business Days” shall mean Monday through Friday, fifty-two (52) weeks per year, excepting therefrom holidays applicable to Building personnel. In any event, “Normal Business Days” shall not include New Years Day, Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas, when those holidays occur on a day of the week other than Saturday and Sunday.
Useable Area means the rentable area and useable area of the Premises, Building and Project and shall be the square footage designated in the Basic Lease Information. The Annual Base Rent and Operating Expenses for the Premises are not solely and directly attributable to the actual rentable or useable area of the Premises, Building or Project and in the event that it is determined that the actual rentable or useable area of the Premises, Building or Project is different from the square footages set forth in the Basic Lease Information, no modification shall be made to the Base Rent or Operating Expenses set forth in the Basic Lease Information.
Useable Area means the Net Rentable Area of the Leased Premises in question, less the portion of such Net Rentable Area attributable to Floor Common Areas and Building Common Areas.
Useable Area of any rentable premises means the floor area expressed in square feet, determined in accordance with Schedule “D” annexed hereto, and adjusted from time to time to reflect any addition, reduction, rearrangement or relocation of space.
Useable Area means the area of the Premises to include all occupiable space on the third (3rd) floor (excluding stairwells, elevator shafts, and vertical shafts) computed by measuring to the exterior surface of permanent outside walls, to the Tenant side of permanent interior walls.";
Useable Area as used in this Lease shall mean the net rentable area of the Leased Premises minus all On-Floor Common Areas and General Common Areas which were included therein); (ii) to operate lighting and equipment of high voltage electrical consumption (277/480 volts), provided that the total rated electrical design load for said lighting and equipment of high electrical voltage shall not exceed two (2.00) xxxxx per square foot of Usable Area (each such rated electrical design load specified in (i) and (ii) to be hereinafter referred to as the "Building Standard Rated Electrical Design Load"); and (iii) at the xxxx duct on each floor of the Building to accommodate a total connected electrical load for office use of approximately six (6) xxxxx per square foot of Usable Area. Landlord shall also provide a total of sixteen (16) grid circuits, three (3) spare circuits and eighteen (18) spaces in one (1) low voltage panel on each floor and twelve (12) grid lighting circuits, three (3) spare circuits and five (5) spaces in one (1) high voltage panel on each floor (such Landlord-provided low voltage or high voltage circuits being hereinafter referred to as the "Building Standard Circuits"). Tenant shall be allocated Tenant's pro rata share of the Building Standard Circuits provided on the floor(s) Tenant occupies. Should Tenant's total rated electrical design load exceed the Building Standard Rated Electrical Design Load for either low or high voltage electrical consumption, or if Tenant's electrical design requires low voltage or high voltage circuits in excess of Tenant's pro rata share of the Building Standard Circuits, Landlord will (at Tenant's expense) install one (1) additional high voltage panel and/or one (1) additional low voltage panel with associated transformer, space for which has been provided in the base building electrical closets based on a maximum of two (2) such additional panels per floor for all tenants on the floor (which additional panels and transformers shall be hereinafter referred to as the "Additional Electrical Equipment"). If the Additional Electrical Equipment is installed because Tenant's low or high voltage rated electrical design load exceeds the applicable Building Standard Rated Electrical Design Load, then a meter shall also be added (at Tenant's expense) to measure the electricity used through the Additional Electrical Equipment. The design and installation of any Additional Electrical Equipment (or any related meter) required by Tena...