Definitions of Key Terms Clause Samples
The 'Definitions of Key Terms' clause establishes clear and precise meanings for specific words or phrases used throughout the contract. It typically lists important terms and assigns each a specific definition, ensuring that all parties interpret these terms consistently; for example, it might define what constitutes a "business day" or clarify the meaning of "confidential information." This clause's core function is to prevent misunderstandings and disputes by providing a shared understanding of essential terminology used in the agreement.
Definitions of Key Terms. The SoSAFE! Framework Manual, training presentation and promotional materials refer to certain terms that have specific meanings with the SoSAFE! Framework: SoSAFE! Framework We mean: the ‘toolkit’ of design features, concepts, tools, materials, resources and guidance material that is purchased by Users accompanying introductory training. A SoSAFE! Program We mean: the use and implementation of the SoSAFE! Framework with a client, student or child in a purposefully designed program of learning and social skills training, tailored where required to their specific needs. A SoSAFE! Program can only be implemented by a SoSAFE! User who has completed SoSAFE! User Training. Client, Student or Child We mean: the person or people with whom the SoSAFE! Framework is being used and implemented. Due to SoSAFE!’s specific design features, this will often be a person with a form of cognitive challenge. SoSAFE! can be used with all people; some people benefit from continued use of the tools due to their specific learning, communication and cognitive processing needs. SoSAFE! User We mean: a person (often a parent, carer, health, education, or community support professional or volunteer) who has purchased the SoSAFE! Framework and completed SoSAFE! User Training with an authorised training provider, and will implement and use the SoSAFE! Framework with their clients, students or child/ren. The SoSAFE! resources purchased are licensed to the individual SoSAFE! User who actually attended the training, not the employer or organisation that paid for them to attend. SoSAFE! Users will be able to provide evidence, usually in the form of a certificate and possession of original authorised SoSAFE! resources linked to their registration and provided with training. SoSAFE! Users do one or more of the following: 1. Lead the implementation and use of the SoSAFE! Framework and tools with their clients, students and child/ren, including coordination of providing information and SoSAFE! tools to non-Users who are supporting implementation (for example, a classroom teacher who takes responsibility for teaching SoSAFE! concepts and creating People & Relationships Books for their students, and provides information on key concepts to parents/carers to support consistency and reinforced learning at home) 2. Support implementation of SoSAFE! within a community of support for their clients, students or child/ren (for example, a teaching/learning assistant who is supporting implementation of So...
Definitions of Key Terms. Strength - An aspect of an Offeror's proposal that has merit or exceeds specified performance or capability requirements in a way that will be advantageous to the Government during contract performance. Meets Requirement – Offeror’s Proposal merely meets the requirements of the RFP. No evidence of strengths, weaknesses, or deficiencies exists, but meets the minimum standards. For a proposal aspect that meets the requirement no strength, weakness, or deficiency are documented. Weakness – A flaw in the proposal that increases the risk of unsuccessful contract performance.
Definitions of Key Terms. Information Technology (IT)
Definitions of Key Terms.
(a) Overtime – Ordered and approved time worked beyond an employee’s normally scheduled tour of duty.
(b) Overtime compensation can be made either by payment at an appropriate overtime rate, or by time off equal to the amount of overtime worked, known as compensatory time. Either compensation method will be credited in fifteen (15) minute increments.
Definitions of Key Terms. Agency: “The socio-culturally mediated capacity to act,” (▇▇▇▇▇▇, 2001, p. 112), which is “something that a person can achieve… only in transaction with a particular situation,” (▇▇▇▇▇▇ & ▇▇▇▇▇▇, 2006, p. 19). Agency does not imply sovereignty (cf. Kramsch); because one has the capacity to act does not mean they have full control over the action and its implications. Artifact: Artifacts are cultural productions. They may be verbal, gestural, or material. Examples of artifacts include: tax forms, census categories, curriculum vitae. Artifacts are used to evoke identities (cf. ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ et al., 2001).
Definitions of Key Terms. When the following capitalized terms are used in this Program Disclosure Statement, such terms shall have the meanings ascribed to such terms below:
Definitions of Key Terms. Used in this Agreement
Definitions of Key Terms