Sentence examples for licensing access to from inspiring English sources

Like Incyte, Celera is licensing access to its databases to corporations for annual fees of several million dollars apiece, with lower fees for academic institutions.

It makes money primarily through selling ads, along with licensing access to its API.

That said, the company primarily makes money through selling advertising, along with licensing access to its API.

Congress should hold off on overhauling copyright law, the report adds, so that businesses and computer scientists can keep working on technical ways to control the flow of digital information--such as licensing access to Web sites.

But Google cannot prevent licensing access to ITA's software from third-parties, according to the DOJ mandate that pushed the $700 million deal through.

"Licensing access to the data source is in my opinion a better and much more affordable route to actually buying the company.

Under an agreement with UC San Diego, physicians and researchers there would have access to the resulting database, but otherwise the company plans to license access to this resource to pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, as well as to other academic organizations.

The ability to license access to its platform filled with this Facebook data could be a huge boon to SportStream, which has raised $3.5 million, has 10 employees, and serves about 50 teams and media outlets already.

"Our ultimate aim is to make one holistic connected system for the home (of which Cosy is just one piece)." Geo says it also intends to license access to its protocols to third parties, and points out that its Hub is designed to accommodate other radios, such as ZigBee — so it could incorporate third party's smart meters in future.

OCLC licenses access to an online version, WebDewey, for catalogers, and has an experimental linked data version on the Web with open access.

Most recently the Secretary's Advisory Committee for Genetics Health and Society (SACGHS) released a draft report examining how patenting and licensing affect access to clinical genetic testing in the US.