Capacity Benchmarking Sample Clauses

The Capacity Benchmarking clause establishes a standard for measuring the performance or output capacity of a product, service, or system against predefined benchmarks. In practice, this clause typically outlines the metrics, methods, and frequency for evaluating whether the subject meets agreed-upon capacity levels, such as processing speed, throughput, or volume handled. Its core function is to ensure that the deliverable consistently meets performance expectations, providing a basis for accountability and potential remedies if benchmarks are not achieved.
Capacity Benchmarking. Westcoast will report to the TTTF in a timely fashion any positive or negative changes in the contractible capacity of any pipeline segment in Zones 3 and 4 of more than 20 MMcf/d on a cumulative basis compared to the contractible capacity of that segment as of the date of this Agreement. Westcoast will also post any such cumulative change on its bulletin board as a critical notice together with a brief explanation for the change.
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Capacity Benchmarking. Westcoast will report to the TTTF in a timely fashion any positive or negative changes in the contractible capacity of any pipeline segment in Zones 3 and 4 of more than 20 MMcf/d on a cumulative basis compared to the contractible capacity of that segment as of the date of this Agreement. Westcoast will also post any such cumulative change on its bulletin board as a critical notice together with a brief explanation for the change. Westcoast will also make a presentation to the TTTF by November 30 of each year of the term of this Agreement of the relevant parameters that go into Westcoast’s decision making process for setting contractible and daily capacities in Zones 3 and 4. Westcoast confirms that it will at the time of such presentation act in good faith to implement reasonable suggestions from the TTTF as to ways to enhance the decision making process for setting contractible and daily available capacities in Zones 3 and 4.
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Capacity Benchmarking. Westcoast will by August 31, 2008 provide to the TTTF a detailed up to date reconciliation from January 2004 of changes to the contractible capacity in Zones 3 and 4 on a segment by segment basis. Westcoast will discuss this reconciliation with the TTTF and, to the extent that the parties acting in good faith agree, Westcoast will adjust the current level of contractible capacity in Zones 3 and 4 on a segment by segment basis. Westcoast will report to the TTTF in a timely fashion any positive or negative changes in the contractible capacity of any pipeline segment in Zones 3 and 4 of more than 20 MMcf/d on a cumulative basis compared to the contractible capacity of that segment as of the date of this Agreement. Westcoast will also post any such cumulative change on its bulletin board as a critical notice together with a brief explanation for the change. Westcoast will also make a presentation to the TTTF by November 30 of each year of the term of this Agreement of the relevant parameters that go into Westcoast’s decision making process for setting contractible and daily available capacities in Zones 3 and 4. Westcoast confirms that it will at the time of such presentation act in good faith to implement reasonable suggestions from the TTTF as to ways to enhance the decision making process for setting contractible and daily available capacities in Zones 3 and 4.
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Related to Capacity Benchmarking

  • Benchmarking The Parties shall comply with the provisions of Framework Schedule 12 (Continuous Improvement and Benchmarking) in relation to the benchmarking of any or all of the Goods and/or Services.

  • Benchmarks 2.1 Benchmarks set forth the overall scope and level of responsibility and the typical duties by which jobs or positions are distinguished and classified under the Classification System. 2.2 Benchmarks also set forth the range or level of qualifications appropriate for a position classified to the level of the benchmark(s). 2.3 Benchmarks do not describe jobs or positions. They are used to classify a wide diversity of jobs by identifying the scope and level of responsibilities.

  • Scope of Interconnection Service 1.3.1 The NYISO will provide Energy Resource Interconnection Service and Capacity Resource Interconnection Service to Interconnection Customer at the Point of Interconnection. 1.3.2 This Agreement does not constitute an agreement to purchase or deliver the Interconnection Customer’s power. The purchase or delivery of power and other services that the Interconnection Customer may require will be covered under separate agreements, if any, or applicable provisions of NYISO’s or Connecting Transmission Owner’s tariffs. The Interconnection Customer will be responsible for separately making all necessary arrangements (including scheduling) for delivery of electricity in accordance with the applicable provisions of the ISO OATT and Connecting Transmission Owner’s tariff. The execution of this Agreement does not constitute a request for, nor agreement to, provide Energy, any Ancillary Services or Installed Capacity under the NYISO Services Tariff or any Connecting Transmission Owner’s tariff. If Interconnection Customer wishes to supply or purchase Energy, Installed Capacity or Ancillary Services, then Interconnection Customer will make application to do so in accordance with the NYISO Services Tariff or Connecting Transmission Owner’s tariff.

  • GSA Benchmarked Pricing Additionally, where the NYS Net Price is based upon an approved GSA Supply Schedule:

  • Service Level In the event that League InfoSight discovers or is notified by you of the existence of Non-Scheduled Downtime, we will use commercially reasonable efforts to determine the source of the problem and attempt to resolve it as quickly as possible.