The phrase "agreements for technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing contracts or arrangements related to technology services, products, or partnerships.
Example: "The company signed several agreements for technology to enhance their software development capabilities."
Alternatives: "technology contracts" or "technology arrangements".
They also serve the Las Vegas Convention Center, UNLV's Thomas & Mack Center and has a significant agreement for technology integration/ telecommunications at T-Mobile Arena and is a technology sponsor Las Vegas Ballpark, home of the Minor League Aviators.
Dr. Jefferson said some were negotiating nonexclusive licensing agreements for transgenomics technology, parts of which could be used to make existing genetic engineering more precise.
Critics say it fails to note the special role of academic research and education and warn it could force researchers to conduct endless patent searches and make licensing agreements for numerous technologies now used widely at Duke and other universities.
If the Technology Commercialization team finds a commercial partner, the team will negotiate the terms of a license agreement for the technology.
(Critics counter that just declining an fMRI test could be incriminating). No Lie MRI has a licensing agreement for the technology from the University of Pennsylvania and Langleben says he would "yank their licence" if the company overstepped ethical boundaries.
In these deals Elan joins another drug company in a joint venture, makes a cash investment in the venture, then gets some or all of the cash back in the form of a license or contract fee spread over the agreement for Elan technology.
Kodak also sued Sanyo in 2001 before the two companies settled on a cross-licensing agreement for their technologies.
We could have a free trade agreement which sets standards for technology and innovation, labor and the environment -- standards which other major trading nations in Asia could take up.
Brad Hunt, chief technology officer of the Motion Picture Association of America, says that member companies are negotiating license agreements for the new copy-protection technology, although he would not give a date for when it would begin appearing.
