Sentence examples for licensing constraints from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, mapping data from Google Mapmaker and OSM cannot be combined into one project due to licensing constraints.

However, users of those programs must contend with several issues, including software bugs, insufficient update frequencies, and software licensing constraints.

The mismatch between job tasks, licensing constraints, and competence generated frustration among nurses and nurse's aides in relation to their work content and professional development.

Contextual factors that may explain why not even greater improvement was achieved included: a mismatch between job tasks, licensing constraints, and competence; a perception of being monitored, and discomfort with inter-professional collaboration.

"The licensing constraint means that 8,000 is the maximum capacity we can have on the night, so I hope we have a large crowd there to enjoy the evening".

Owing to its good performance, convenience, number of descriptors, and a lax licensing constraint, Mordred is a promising choice of molecular descriptor calculation software that can be utilized for cheminformatics studies, such as those on quantitative structure property relationships.

The licenses guarantee the operators exclusive use of respective frequencies, so that interferences from other service providers are excluded since violating license constraints is not favorable for any operator.

In addition to the uniform pricing (UP) constraint, which is an obligation to serve all consumers at an identical price, constraints considered are the coverage constraint (CC), which is an obligation imposed on one of the firms to serve a given segment of the market, and the license constraint (LC), which is a minimum or a maximum coverage restriction that is imposed on entrants.

Luckily, and fundamentally I believe by design, Twitter has remained open to a free flow of real-time track-enabled data, and so far has not gated this via API licensing or metering constraints.

Relatively freer of licensing and patent constraints, they have devised widely used fixed dose combination drugs and encouraged later collaborations between brand companies such as the 3-in-1drug atripla made by Gilead Sciences and Bristol-Myers Squibb.

All the surveyed family farms experienced external constraints, such as licensing requirements, which are deemed to be at times arbitrary and a hindrance to the effective working of the farm.