Sentence examples for sole licensee from inspiring English sources
The phrase "sole licensee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or business contexts to refer to an individual or entity that holds exclusive rights to use or distribute a product or service. Example: "The company is the sole licensee of the software, granting them exclusive rights to sell and distribute it."
AT&T Wireless will be the sole licensee of DoCoMo's i-mode technology in North America.
Perhaps the biggest uncertainty overhanging any deal is the future of the Yoplait brand in America, of which General Mills is the sole licensee.
NTP Inc., of Arlington, Va., said it was the sole licensee of eight patents issued since 1995 for "a wireless mobile e-mail unit and the infrastructure necessary in the e-mail system to update the user's e-mail messages".
This year, sticker orders indicate enthusiasm for the Republican ticket, said Ted Jackson, owner of the Spalding Group in Louisville, Ky., the sole licensee for the George W. Bush campaign.
A federal judge ruled in 2000 that Mr. Jardine was engaging in trademark infringement for touring under names including Beach Boys Family & Friends, and that Mr. Love, a co-founder and one of the original lead singers, was sole licensee of the name.
She later becomes sole licensee again, when Sharon sells her half of the pub back to her.
While HMD global — the newly formed Finnish company that's bringing the Nokia brand back to mobile devices — is acquiring the right to use the Nokia brand on feature phones, and "certain related design rights", with the aim of becoming the sole global licensee for all types of Nokia-branded mobile phones and tablets, it said today.
They also applied for a trademark on the word 'react', which if granted, would have given them and their licensees the sole rights to use the word in relation to online reaction videos in their format.
Importantly, the EAL's provisions are designed to apply not only to the initial licensee but also to any subsequent sub-licensees.
However, competitive (i.e., patented) knowledge is rival, only available to the innovator or licensee.
The device itself is made by a licensee called Bullitt Mobile, a U.K.-based company whose sole reason for existing seems to be churning out these sorts of rugged handsets.
