Contents and Organization Sample Clauses
The 'Contents and Organization' clause defines how the document is structured and outlines the arrangement of its sections or provisions. It typically specifies the order in which topics are presented, may reference a table of contents, and clarifies how headings, numbering, or section references should be interpreted. This clause ensures that readers can easily navigate the document, locate specific provisions, and understand the logical flow of its contents, thereby promoting clarity and reducing the risk of misinterpretation.
Contents and Organization. Proposers must organize their QS in the order set forth in Part B. If a Proposer is compelled to include material in addition to the information specifically requested, the Proposer shall append that material to the end of the most appropriate defined section of the outline. Additional material is subject to the page limitations set forth in Part A, Section 4.2, as applicable. Each volume may be subdivided as needed; dividers do not count as pages with respect to page limitations noted herein.
Contents and Organization. Proposers must organize their QS in the order set forth in this Section 4.2. The QS shall contain at least three separately bound and labeled volumes including the information described in this Section 4.2. Each volume may be subdivided as needed.
4.2.1 Volume 1
Contents and Organization. Proposers must organize their QS in the order set forth in Part B. Each volume may be subdivided as needed; dividers without substantive content do not count as pages subject to page limitations noted herein.