Bad Data definition

Bad Data means, but not limited to, if the telephone number of the Prospector is incorrect or does not exist, or, if the name is, in the sole discretion of the Company, fictitious.
Bad Data means any records that were rejected from the ATMS.

Examples of Bad Data in a sentence

  • Prepare audit reports to demonstrate what percentage of Transformed data was migrated accurately and completely into the Future System, specifying what percentage of data was unable to be migrated (“Bad Data”), and determining a mutually acceptable approach to address Bad Data.

  • VENDOR shall refund NWMS (within thirty (30) days of such determination) for the fees associated with any Bad Data Record where NWMS has already paid for it or, in the alternative, NWMS’s payment obligations shall be excused with respect to any Bad Data Record where NWMS has not yet made payment.

Related to Bad Data

  • GLO Data means any data or information owned by the GLO, including PII or SPI as defined below, that Provider creates, obtains, accesses (via records, systems, or otherwise), receives (from the GLO or on behalf of the GLO), or uses in the performance of the Contract or any documents related thereto.

  • UNICEF Data means any and all information or data in digital form or processed or held in digital form that

  • System Data means data and data elements collected by the SaaS Software, SaaS Service or Licensor’s computer systems regarding configuration, environment, usage, performance, vulnerabilities and security of the SaaS Software or SaaS Service that may be used to generate logs, statistics and reports regarding performance, availability, integrity and security of the SaaS Software.

  • Licensed Data means the data licensed by the LME to the Licensee set out in the Order Form and further defined in Schedule 1 (Licensed Data);

  • Derived Data means data of any kind derived as a result (directly or indirectly) of the Data being Manipulated;