Sentence examples for it would license from inspiring English sources

PalmSource, the software unit of the computer maker Palm Inc., said yesterday that it would license its products to China's biggest personal computer company, Legend Group.

The studio behind classics like "Breakfast at Tiffany's" (above) announced last year that it would license its name to a Dubai-based investment group for its hotels, which will include private screening rooms and a library of Paramount films.

NAUTICA ENTERPRISES INC., New York, a designer and retailer of casual clothing, said it would license its swimsuits for women and juniors to Warnaco Group Inc., New York, the maker of Speedo sportswear, starting in July.

The EMI Group, the third-largest record label in the world, said yesterday that it would license its catalog of songs to the Pressplay online music service, making it the first music company to join both major Internet music plans.

Archives|Intel to License Pentium Chip Design to U.S. Intel to License Pentium Chip Design to U.S. Intel, the computer chip giant, said today that it would license its Pentium processor design to the Department of Energy in a royalty-free deal allowing the Government to develop radiation-proof chips for space and military purposes.

IBM did this by making the personal computer an open system; but so, in an earlier age, did RCA, which dominated the first generation of broadcasting, and announced in 1946 that it would license its television technologies to any who wanted them; and so did AT&T, which decided in 1952 to license the transistor, the technology that would be at the heart of the computer.

To abdicate in favor of Mr. Trump's zero-sum mind-set not only would undo the work of generations and lower the United States' standing among the nations; it also would license other nations to conduct themselves just as selfishly.

Even as someone who very much digs everything webOS set out to do, however, I can't figure out why anyone would license it today.

Glaxo insisted the postponement was unrelated to the British scare and the company said it remained confident the FDA would license the drug "soon".

Dallas-based Efficient said it would instead license NetScreen's technology.

In contrast, Apple is very selective: it would never license iOS to run on a Samsung phone, or sell the Kindle in an Apple store.