"licensing out" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the granting of rights to use a patent, trademark, or copyright by its owner. Here is an example of how it might be used in a sentence: We licensed out our patent to a company overseas.
In addition, it deepens our understanding of corporate out-licensing strategies by examining in detail the motives of firms for licensing out technology.
Hard data quantifying how many manufacturers are licensing out process technologies is hard to come by.
They are spending more on R&D, filing for more patents and licensing out their ideas, as well as licensing in other people's.
Steven Y. Gold, a vice president at KPMG Consulting, said he was fielding more queries from companies that want help licensing out their cost-cutting tools.
They also learned how to harness the value of their patents by licensing out their technology, something the Japanese are now doing in earnest.
But one drugmaker's reject is another company's opportunityand more big drugmakers are licensing out their molecules to smaller drugmakers or not-for-profit groups, or spinning out whole research teams into new companies.
Licensed out, the Trump name gets affixed to buildings and businesses that he doesn't own, let alone run.
Instead, it is likely to license out properties like Star Wars and Marvel to other game publishers.
It should license out its huge collection of intellectual property, and license its brand name for binoculars, sunglasses and other kinds of items.
ATP will no longer be self-financing its larger shows and festivals, and instead will license out its name to outside investors and promoters.
Ultimately, the company plans to license out these products.
