Forced Conversion: The risk that there will be prolonged interruption of operations for a project finance enterprise due to fire, flood, storm, or some other factor beyond the control of the project's sponsors.

 

Related Words

Forced Conversion: The risk that there will be prolonged interruption of operations for a project finance enterprise due to fire, flood, storm, or some other factor beyond the control of the project's sponsors.

Forced Repetitions: Assistance to perform additional repetitions of an exercise when muscles can no longer complete movement on their own.

Forced Wave: A wave generated and maintained by a continuous force.

Forced Ranking: A performance appraisal system where raters are asked to identify a certain percentage of employees who are top performers ready for advancement and those employees falling into the bottom p . . . View Full Definition

Forced Distribution: An appraisal rating method intended to prevent rater errors by requiring the rater to force ratings into a bell-shaped curve.

Forced air heating : A common form of heating with natural gas, propane, oil or electricity as a fuel. Air is heated in the furnace and distributed through a set of metal ducts to various areas of the house.

Forced-Choice: In test construction, used to define multiple-choice tests or questionnaires requiring the testee to choose an answer from a collection of possible answers. Also refers to a performance appr . . . View Full Definition

Forced Error: When an opponent hits a difficult shot that causes the player to miss. As opposed to the unforced error

Fourth Down Conversion: The act of using a fourth down play to make a first down. These are comparatively uncommon. If a team is close enough, they will generally attempt a field goal on fourth down. Otherwise, the . . . View Full Definition

Three-Point Conversion: A novelty play, in leagues such as the XFL and the proposed New USFL, that is nearly identical to the two-point conversion. A play that advances the ball into the end zone from the 10-yard l . . . View Full Definition