Monitoring Data Sample Clauses
The Monitoring Data clause defines the rights and obligations related to the collection, access, and use of data generated from monitoring activities under an agreement. Typically, this clause specifies what types of data are considered monitoring data, who owns or can access this data, and any restrictions on its use or disclosure. For example, it may address how performance metrics, usage statistics, or compliance information are handled between parties. The core function of this clause is to ensure transparency and proper management of monitoring data, thereby preventing disputes over data ownership and use.
Monitoring Data. Item Frequency Item Frequency
5. In addition, to enable the assessment of relative value for money and to assist with future spending reviews, we may occasionally ask for additional information including details of how the fund is delivered and housing market conditions. This will provide important data to support future policy developments and will also support engagement with HM Treasury. This information will be provided to agreed timeframes when requested by MHCLG.
6. Should the Council wish to amend and/or not collect any of these proposed data points, they should submit a proposal to MHCLG for agreement.
Monitoring Data. Item Frequency Item Frequency
Monitoring Data. 11.1. Taskize does not intend, and is not obliged, to monitor the content of Bubbles (however, Taskize does reserve the right to monitor the content of the Bubbles and the Client consents (on its own behalf and on behalf of each Obliged Person) to Taskize doing so should Taskize consider it necessary or desirable).
11.2. Taskize shall not be considered to be publishing or otherwise distributing content and/or material input into the Service by any user of the Service.
11.3. Taskize is not obliged to allow the use, input, access, storage, copying, distribution, publishing, processing, maintenance, transmission, modification, performance or removal of any data, material, information and/or content (including Client Data) provided by any person for any Service which is or which Taskize in its sole discretion considers is in breach of the provisions of this Agreement and Taskize may, but shall not be obliged to, without prejudice to other remedies stated in the Taskize Acceptable Use Policy or otherwise available to it, remove, suppress, redact and/or disable access to any or all of the same at any time with or without notice. This paragraph 11.3 does not extend, and shall not be interpreted as, extending the obligations of Taskize in any way and it is agreed that this paragraph is designed to allow Taskize to take action in relation to a misuse of the Service should it become aware of such rather than making Taskize responsible for any monitoring or misuse.
Monitoring Data. If Participant generally provides monitoring services for Solar Energy Systems to its customers, Participant will install monitoring equipment on each Solar Energy System financed by a Loan and ensure that Program Administrator, Participant, and Customers have access to and can monitor the solar electricity production, and other data collected by the monitoring equipment no less frequently than on a daily basis (“Monitoring Data”) via a web interface. Participant will use its best efforts to assure that the Monitoring Data is available at all times including by requiring that each Customer provide a continuous internet connection and ensure that the monitoring equipment is functioning properly and transmitting Monitoring Data accurately and completely. Participant will respond to Program Administrator and Customers regarding any reports of problems with monitoring equipment or Monitoring Data within three (3) business days. Program Administrator will have access to the Monitoring Data for the greater of (a) the length of time the Loan associated with that Solar Energy System is outstanding or (b) the length of time the applicable Customer has agreed to provide Program Administrator with access to its production data and relevant platforms. Each Party shall have the right to use and share the Monitoring Data in any manner so long as it does not reveal Customer Information.
Monitoring Data. If Dealer generally provides monitoring services for Solar Systems to its customers, Dealer will install monitoring equipment on each Solar System so that Mosaic, Dealer, and Signed Customers can monitor the solar electricity production, and other data collected by the monitoring equipment no less frequently than on a daily basis, for each Solar System (“Monitoring Data”) via a monitoring web interface provided by the monitoring equipment manufacturer. In such event the Parties will standardize one monitoring equipment vendor to facilitate the capture, reporting and analysis of Monitoring Data. Dealer will use its best efforts to assure that the Monitoring Data is available at all times, and that the monitoring equipment is functioning properly and transmitting Monitoring Data accurately and completely. Dealer will respond to Mosaic and Signed Customers regarding any reports of problems with monitoring equipment or Monitoring Data within one (1) business day.
Monitoring Data. In order to calibrate the tailwater data model, monitoring data from 15 sites was collected at various pour points in the Shasta Valley during the 2008 irrigation season. Tailwater flow and temperature was logged hourly at each site, in order to obtain mean daily maximums. Upstream of each tailwater pour point, river temperatures were also logged hourly, to obtain mean daily temperatures. Various river gaging stations were monitored for discharge to obtain the mean daily discharge for the irrigation season. The monitoring data was essential in fine tuning the weighted run-off coefficients, which were based on slope and soils.
Monitoring Data. The District will utilize the Monitoring Equipment to gather year-round, real-time flow and volume data, which the District shall process and distribute to the Parties, the Division, the protestants to the Change Application, and any other third party of the District’s choosing (the “Monitoring Data”). The District’s obligation to provide the Monitoring Data to the Spring Users shall commence thirty (30) days following the completion of the installation of the Monitoring Equipment. The District shall be solely responsible for all costs relating to the collection, processing, and distribution of the Monitoring Data. Upon termination of the Agreement, the District shall have no further obligations to continue collecting, processing, and distributing the Monitoring Data.
Monitoring Data. All coordinating municipalities under the WEB will provide data and other information on their region for the purpose of the national monitor. The basic principle in this is to minimise the administrative burden on municipalities and providers while maximising the use of existing data, data sources, research methods and instruments. The initial data collection will cover the 2020 calendar year. This baseline measurement will inform the approach during the 2021–2024 period. Data will be supplied annually from 2020. These data will be made available no later than 15 June of the year following the reporting year, together with the financial statements of the coordinating municipalities under the WEB for the national government on the cost of the specific payments for adult education (SiSa review).
a) Qualitative monitor on the content and implementation of the regional programmes for low literacy skills, conducted by an independent national agency;
b) Quantitative data on the number of participants (including a limited data set on participants' details, with at any rate sex and age category ) and the type of activities (at least for programmes to which the definition of educational programme in the WEB applies). For formal and non-formal courses, at the very least, the number of completed courses and the In municipal practice, there is a further distinction between non-formal programmes in: - Type 1 non-formal, which includes education in a class setting, provided by professional teachers (with the possible support of volunteers) and;
Monitoring Data. Table A1. Waukegan River, Mean Values of the 1994 to 1996 Fish Samples IBI Taxa Individuais 1994 Samples 24.36 2.3 8 1995 Samples 26.67 3.6 39 1996 Samples 32.83 5.4 66 Spring Samples 28.33 4.0 67 Summer Samples 28.03 3.3 20 Fall Samples 27.50 4.2 26 1994 Sl 25.82 3.3 13 S2 22.18 1.7 6 N1 27.27 3.0 9 N2 22.18 1.3 2 1995 Sl 25.33 4.6 64 S2 26.00 1.3 23 Nl 28.00 6.3 49 N2 27.33 2.0 20 1996 Sl 34.67 8.7 75 S2 28.00 0.7 5 Nl 36.67 7.7 161 N2 32.00 4.7 23 Table A2. Waukegan River, Mean Values of the 1994 to 1996 Benthic Macroinvertebrate Samples Individuais/ MBI Taxa m2 1994 Samples 6.88 8.5 1,556 1995 Samples 6.27 10.1 2,104 1996 Samples 6.97 8.6 2,108 Spring Samples 7.26 6.1 730 Summer Samples 6.58 10.6 3,066 Fall Samples 6.29 10.6 1,972 1994 Sl 6.64 10.3 1,772 S2 7.26 8.7 685 Nl 7.10 8.0 1,504 N2 6.53 7.0 2,262 1995 Sl 6.26 11.0 1,598 S2 6.31 10.3 1,339 Nl 6.10 10.7 3,495 N2 6.43 8.3 1,982 1996 Sl 6.99 9.3 2,019 S2 8.26 7.7 854 Nl 6.31 8.3 2,890 N2 6.33 9.0 2,671 Table A3. Waukegan River, Mean Values of the 1994 to 1996 Habitat Samples Discharge Mean Mean (cfs) width (ft) depth (ft) 1994 Samples 41.85 0.20 9.86 0.36 1995 Samples 41.69 0.55 11.33 0.45 1996 Samples 41.43 3.49 15.12 0.65 Spring Samples 41.10 3.62 13.88 0.53 Summer Samples 41.64 0.27 11.12 0.42 Fall Samples 42.25 0.36 11.32 0.51 1994 Sl 41.51 0.15 8.97 0.27 S2 41.93 0.13 12.79 0.20 Nl 41.66 0.24 8.94 0.65 N2 42.29 0.28 8.74 0.30 1995 Sl 41.93 0.27 9.12 0.55 S2 41.79 0.29 15.61 0.31 Nl 41.40 0.84 9.69 0.73 N2 41.65 0.79 10.91 0.40 1996 Sl 41.34 1.60 13.91 0.86 S2 41.65 1.39 17.64 0.15 Nl 41.23 6.02 14.54 0.90 N2 41.52 4.95 14.39 0.68
Monitoring Data. Glendale agrees to provide ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ with the results of any sampling or submissions to ADEQ pursuant to Paragraphs 4 and 5, at the same time Glendale provides the submissions to ADEQ.