Sentence examples for retain exclusive from inspiring English sources

Taxi drivers will retain exclusive rights to pick up passengers from taxi ranks and by hailing.

But a news agency can retain exclusive use of its product so long as it has a commercial value.

The ruling on Tuesday upheld a June decision by the Food and Drug Administration that allowed Johnson & Johnson to retain exclusive rights to Duragesic until January.

Once the Mets' season ends, whether on the final day of the regular season or after a playoff run, the Mets retain exclusive negotiating rights with Reyes until five days after the World Series ends.

The Orthodox rabbinate would retain exclusive control over the plaza, and Reform (and other progressive) Jews would have a section of their own, abutting a newly exposed continuation of the Temple Mount's retaining wall, about a seventh the size of the original.

It could ensure that growers in a specific area who built the state's prestige by producing high-quality strains retain exclusive rights over that location in marketing, so that Santa Cruz sensimilla or Bodega-grown Blue Dream is reliably from those locations.

And Mr. Greenwood said Geron did not have to allow others to develop products in the three areas where it retains exclusive commercial rights.

The Supreme Court has not complained, but it has retained exclusive authority to resolve what it has called "delicate and grave" disputes between states.

Mr. Greenwood said Geron retained exclusive rights to use embryonic stem cells to treat neural diseases like Parkinson's, heart disease and diabetes, the company's three priorities and three of the largest potential markets.

What's missing is an explanation of how they would achieve this desirable goal given the obvious reluctance of many countries to contribute troops as long as America retains exclusive political control.

Toward the end of the early republic, patricians retained exclusive control only of some old priesthoods, the office of interrex, or interim head of state, and perhaps that of princeps senatus, or senate leader.