Sentence examples for form of licensing from inspiring English sources
Stone cheerfully explained to me that this is merely a "decorative" form of licensing, and that's not his game.
Airports that are open to public use are generally subject to some form of licensing or control in order to ensure compliance with minimum safety standards.
In many older contracts, the status of digital music was not explicitly addressed, although many artists have argued that digital downloads are a form of licensing, in part because of arrangements made between record companies and online stores like iTunes.
China also on its part applies several such non-tariff barriers to its imports in the form of licensing requirements and TBTs to all its partners including the TPP countries (WTO).
Their business model is to operate in the first phases of the value chain, generating revenues in the form of licensing payments, while licensees choose to rely partially or extensively on these upstream licensors to capture innovation.
Spotify has some pretty huge bills coming in in the form of licensing fees, and the brand apps should help foot the cost through advertising, while also adding a touch of curation to the massive music library.
Laws like Proposition 8 repel him primarily because they are a form of licensed hostility.
Lawyers and music executives say that the new suits are a response to questions that have arisen in other recent cases, and also to new terms established for satellite radio by the Copyright Royalty Board, a panel of federal judges that regulates some forms of licensing.
RADIO spectrum has always been seen as a limited resource, one that needs to be divided up and managed by the Federal Communications Commission and doled out for use in the form of licenses.
But Hickoree's is also a stocklist for the sorts of old-time American brands that now exist primarily in the form of licenses to feed Japanese demand for vintage Americana.
These are sectors in which the government continues to play a large role, in the form of licenses and other forms of control, and in which there's a presumption of a government-business nexus – or collusion, to use a less flattering term, according to Ms. Gandhi and Mr. Walton.
