| 释义 |
Definition of sublicense in US English: sublicensenounˌsəbˈlīsənsˌsəbˈlīsəns A license granted to a third party by a licensee, extending some rights or privileges that the licensee enjoys. Example sentencesExamples - Companies can sublicense our music for commercial use using our no haggling, easy online forms.
- USDA has granted Insta-Pro an exclusive license to either process COBY or issue a sublicense to other companies.
- A deal was hammered out that saw Airspeed get a sublicense agreement to built a number of different Fokker designs as well as the DC - 2.
- It confirms Microsoft's ability to sublicense its patent license to its customers is limited.
- I can't afford to give away irrevocable, royalty-free licenses and sublicenses to anyone!
- Taiwan submitted an application to Roche on Oct.17 for a sublicense to produce its version of Tamiflu.
- As a result of the agreement with Bayer, Schering-Plough expects it may need to sublicense rights to the Toyama product in the United States.
- Schering has been granted a world-wide exclusive license with the right to grant sublicenses.
- The rights holder did not grant the American Academy of Family Physicians the right to sublicense this material to a third party.
- On the other hand, if you intend to sublicense your derivative works, consider what form of patent-retaliation clause your sublicensees can accept.
- Distribute and sublicense Object Code of the Software to Subaru Affiliates in accordance with article 6; and
- He proposes, then, that universities adopt some sort of Open Research License for their technologies, which would let a university use and sublicense them (with no exclusivity) for research and education.
- You cannot use, modify, copy, distribute, transmit, publicly display, publicly perform, reproduce, publish, sublicense, create derivative works from, transfer, or sell any such communication.
- It's all well and good for a contract to say ‘we can sublicense your music and renew this contract automatically’ but if he receives no consideration for this, then it's just words.’
- She also worked with the USOC on finalizing the NBC / Olympic Trials rights agreement and with PAX on the NBC / PAX sublicense agreement, which allowed PAX to telecast the Olympic Trials in 2000.
- Under the agreement with NYU, Pharmacia & Upjohn has obtained an exclusive worldwide license to the technology with the right to sublicense and commercialize resulting products.
verb ˌsəbˈlīsənsˌsəbˈlīsəns [with object]Grant a sublicense to or for. Example sentencesExamples - The company retains the right to practice its licensed antisense patent technologies and to sublicense it to collaborators.
- Adopters aren't allowed to sublicense the technology - it's a ‘nontransferable, non-sublicenseable’ specification, which makes it a non-starter for free or open source developers.
- All Products are sublicensed to you and not sold, notwithstanding the use of the terms ‘sell,’ ‘purchase,’ ‘order,’ or ‘buy’ on the Service or in this Agreement.’
Definition of sublicense in US English: sublicensenounˌsəbˈlīsəns A license granted to a third party by a licensee, extending some rights or privileges that the licensee enjoys. Example sentencesExamples - She also worked with the USOC on finalizing the NBC / Olympic Trials rights agreement and with PAX on the NBC / PAX sublicense agreement, which allowed PAX to telecast the Olympic Trials in 2000.
- You cannot use, modify, copy, distribute, transmit, publicly display, publicly perform, reproduce, publish, sublicense, create derivative works from, transfer, or sell any such communication.
- Under the agreement with NYU, Pharmacia & Upjohn has obtained an exclusive worldwide license to the technology with the right to sublicense and commercialize resulting products.
- Companies can sublicense our music for commercial use using our no haggling, easy online forms.
- I can't afford to give away irrevocable, royalty-free licenses and sublicenses to anyone!
- Distribute and sublicense Object Code of the Software to Subaru Affiliates in accordance with article 6; and
- A deal was hammered out that saw Airspeed get a sublicense agreement to built a number of different Fokker designs as well as the DC - 2.
- It confirms Microsoft's ability to sublicense its patent license to its customers is limited.
- Schering has been granted a world-wide exclusive license with the right to grant sublicenses.
- As a result of the agreement with Bayer, Schering-Plough expects it may need to sublicense rights to the Toyama product in the United States.
- He proposes, then, that universities adopt some sort of Open Research License for their technologies, which would let a university use and sublicense them (with no exclusivity) for research and education.
- USDA has granted Insta-Pro an exclusive license to either process COBY or issue a sublicense to other companies.
- On the other hand, if you intend to sublicense your derivative works, consider what form of patent-retaliation clause your sublicensees can accept.
- Taiwan submitted an application to Roche on Oct.17 for a sublicense to produce its version of Tamiflu.
- It's all well and good for a contract to say ‘we can sublicense your music and renew this contract automatically’ but if he receives no consideration for this, then it's just words.’
- The rights holder did not grant the American Academy of Family Physicians the right to sublicense this material to a third party.
verbˌsəbˈlīsəns [with object]Grant a sublicense to or for. Example sentencesExamples - Adopters aren't allowed to sublicense the technology - it's a ‘nontransferable, non-sublicenseable’ specification, which makes it a non-starter for free or open source developers.
- The company retains the right to practice its licensed antisense patent technologies and to sublicense it to collaborators.
- All Products are sublicensed to you and not sold, notwithstanding the use of the terms ‘sell,’ ‘purchase,’ ‘order,’ or ‘buy’ on the Service or in this Agreement.’
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