"contract capacity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the legal ability of a person or organization to form a contract, such as whether they are of legal age, are not considered mentally incapacitated, etc. For example: "Although the debtor was of legal age, it was determined that he had exceeded his contract capacity due to his mental condition."
VNOs do not have to deal with the management of virtual RANs; they just define requirements, such as contracted capacity, in their SLAs with RAN providers.
Desalination technologies have been now well established and the contracted capacity of the desalination plants worldwide is about 32.4 million m3/d.
The model derives optimal factor level combinations in the SCHLS setting when establishing adjustable contracting capacity between SCHLS and the pharmaceutical company.
These figures came a little more than a week after the company assured investors in Toronto that it has secured 708,000 barrels per day worth of "contracted capacity" once the project is complete.
According to an analysis of the Council in Health Research for Development (COHRED), for instance, various research institutions in Africa and Asia have weak contracting capacity [ 24].
In 2008, the Ghana Health Service was in the process of establishing National Framework Agreements with local private-sector suppliers in order to use the central-level contracting capacity to negotiate lower prices for the decentralized procuring entities.
The allocation to these services of data rates higher than contracted capacities do not increase quality of service (QoS), in contrast to interactive (e.g. FTP) and background (e.g. email) service classes, where the increase of data rates can indeed improve a user's quality of experience (QoE); hence, operators offering the former services are not interested in allocating higher data rates.
Testimony at the hearing showed that in the first 13 months of the contract, the capacity, which was enough to supply one-sixth of California's demand, generated $184 million in profits for El Paso and almost $700 million in profits for other energy traders that entered into financial hedges with El Paso covering a portion of the capacity.
This research contributes to the literature with a number of unique and interesting implications for the issues of service contract design, capacity planning, and market interactions for operations of community-based or peer-produced services.
In addition to those fears, a very real impediment to effective outsourcing is a lack of contract management capacity within government.
