Sentence examples for be licensed to high from inspiring English sources

Disney is also working on a stage version of the 1992 musical movie "Newsies," to be licensed to high school and amateur groups.

"Rent: School Edition" has just been licensed to high schools for the first time.

His image has been licensed to high-end brands like Dolce & Gabbana and Persol sunglasses.

In an accompanying statement, Love sought to assure Nirvana's fanbase that the music would not simply be licensed to the highest bidder, noting, "We are going to remain very tasteful and true to the spirit of Nirvana while taking the music to places it has never been before".

Being an Ivy League-educated 23-year-old super didn't mean I could solve every problem myself, but it did mean I could explain the problem clearly and articulately on the phone to whatever high-priced professional was licensed to solve it.

Something that faithfully followed the storyline of the original 1992 film which could then be licensed out to all of these high schools and colleges.

City Council members proposed new legislation that would require elevator technicians to be licensed in response to two recent high-profile elevator deaths.

But requiring them to be licensed like other potentially life-threatening high-speed vehicles is the only thing that will make enforcement any easier in the long run.

One of the key technological challenges for the practical use of a ceramic sulfuric acid decomposer made of SiC is to be licensed in accordance with the High Pressure Gas Safety Act for high-pressure operations of the IS process.

So though it is unlikely that the group will chart high or be licensed for an episode of a hit TV show, Shabazz Palaces might end up with the kind of career that many of Butler's platinum peers from 1993 would be thrilled to have now.

The proposed measures include requiring that all high-frequency traders be licensed, requiring clear labeling of all financial products traded by powerful algorithms without human intervention and limiting the number of orders that may be placed without a corresponding trade.