Sentence examples for growing licenses from inspiring English sources

The city has a capped limit on the number of commercial cannabis growing licenses it gives out (currently around 350) and most were quickly snapped up following legalization.

"We're not even considering the prospect of just having a dispensary," said Greg Daniel, chief executive of Alternative Medicine Maryland, which is suing regulators for failing to consider the race of applicants in awarding growing licenses.

The commission did take another kind of diversity into account in awarding growing licenses: It approved two lower-scoring prospective cultivators to ensure that companies were spread out across the state.

State law already limited the number of growing licenses to 15. Robshaw said the cap on processors would make it easier for regulators to carry out inspections and could be lifted later as the industry matures.

Miran was the sole commissioner who dissented from a decision to award preliminary growing licenses to lower-ranked applicants in an attempt to spread cultivation sites across the state.

But the bill — which was amended by the Senate Finance Committee last week — would also designate new processing licenses for several companies that already have growing licenses, a provision the bill's critics say provides an unnecessary boon to wealthy companies.

More than 7,000 people applied for marijuana licenses, inundating the 18 licensing investigators tasked with with reviewing marijuana growing license applications.

We believe all three of Imagination's businesses are well positioned to see growing licensing and royalty revenue due to the increasing importance of graphics processing, Virtual Reality, Augmented Reality, automated driving and Internet of Things.

In addition to the Westport store, the Lillian August Collection now includes a store in Ridgewood, N.J., a growing licensing division and plans to open about 20 outlets around the country over the next five years.

Vicky Ivory-Orem, an African American lawyer and judge in Prince George's County whose application for a growing license was rejected, says it's not enough to have black players in the industry but that minorities should be in the forefront as well.

Its real value is as a source of ongoing and growing licensing fees for their TV shows as more and more people watch online.