What situation would result in an override in demand?

An override in demand occurs when there is a significant deviation from what has been forecasted or expected, particularly due to unforeseen circumstances or changes in conditions. The scenario where an anticipated situation that One Yield has not yet recognized leads to an override makes sense because it indicates that new, critical information has emerged, prompting the need to adjust demand forecasts accordingly.

This type of situation typically acknowledges that while One Yield relies on historical data and established patterns, unexpected conditions—such as sudden market shifts, changes in consumer behavior, or external events (like natural disasters or economic changes)—can lead to a demand that differs from predictions.

In contrast, the other options represent less significant or predictable influences on demand. A complete system shutdown for maintenance may disrupt service temporarily but doesn't lead to a systematic reevaluation of demand itself. Routine seasonal adjustments reflect anticipated changes in demand that are already accounted for in forecasting. Minor changes in demand patterns would also suggest a fluctuation that is not significant enough to trigger an override protocol, as they typically fall within the expected range of variability around forecasts.