Establish copyright licenses in standard terms that permit literature access, reuse, and integration.
He patronized literature, licensed Scotland's first printers, and improved education.
"Agencies would emblazon on their show window, on their literature: 'Licensed by the State of New York,"' Mr. Paterson said recently.
The paper showcases the value of connecting the literatures on licensing and attention to develop a more comprehensive understanding of how licensing affects innovation.
In February, Parrish and Herb Adderley filed a class-action lawsuit in federal court in San Francisco on behalf of the 3,500 retired players whom Players Inc. — the union's licensing subsidiary — claims in its literature to represent.
With respect to semantics, we find that n-words contribute more negativity than downward entailing operators, confirming the logical distinction between anti-additivity and downward entailment identified in the previous semantic literature on NPI licensing.
Changes are often implemented as a result of new findings in the literature or the licensing of a new treatment, but frequently also suggested by a team member and then problem solved by the team, implemented, reviewed and audited, with further changes made as required.
The screening process will be pilot tested on 5% of both papers obtained from licensed databases and the grey literature search.
While anyone who contributes solid data to the published literature buys a license for a few paragraphs of speculation, and the authors are entitled, should they wish, in the paragraph beginning "One popular view argues that viruses originated from ancient cells…", it might be wise to reduce or eliminate it.
(In literature there is artistic license, where even a "foul word" rises above itself and is transmuted, because of it being valid in painting a certain reality).
