Black Box means a mechanism to protect proprietary technology from full technical disclosure to a third party (e.g. Co-Manufacturer or Supplier) such that the third party can use the technology without any understanding of the actual technology or the proprietary details regarding the technology. That is, the technology (the input) is sufficiently protected while providing a means for the third party to use (the output).
Black Box means the radiopharmaceutical production purification system used in a PET facility.¶
Black Box means Black Box Corporation, a Delaware corporation.
Examples of Black Box in a sentence
Customer shall ensure that any Customer Application incorporating the AppSight Black Box shall be governed by a license agreement which is at least as protective of BMC’s proprietary rights in the AppSight Black Box as of Customer’s proprietary rights in the Customer Application, but no less protective than this Agreement, including rights and restrictions related to end user's right to make backup and archival copies.
Astatic Asus Audio-Technica Audix Corporation AV Rover Avcom Systems Aver Avocent Azden Corporation Balt / Best-Rite BenQ Black Box Corporation Blonder-Tongue Laboratories Boeckeler Instruments Inc.
In the event Customer incorporates the Black Box into Customer’s Application, Customer shall include in the startup screen, help and/or the about screens in the Customer Application, BMC’s logo and the following, “POWERED BY BMC’S APPSIGHT BLACK BOX TECHNOLOGY.
The system shall include an NFPA compliant "Black Box" with reporting software that shall be capable of data storage to coincide with the NFPA requirements.
All calls which are of a private/personal nature should be arranged through the switchboard, on extension 100, so that the employees can be charged for the call, or through the ITECH Black Box Personal Telephone Call System.
More Definitions of Black Box
Black Box testing is based on having no knowledge of the actual implementation of the software program, and therefore tests combination of input stimuli to monitor output results. "White box" testing is based on knowledge of the software program, and specifically tests functions and modules `in isolation' for proper performance. This usually requires the use of emulation equipment or debuggers.
Black Box settlement is a means to reach agreement on a rate increase in a case where the issues raised are varied and complex. To delineate and specify each component of the rate increase to the issues would be difficult, time-consuming, expensive and costly to the consumers as a rate case expense. To curtail any delineation is to save time, expense and costs of the parties and the ratepayers. The Commission has in the past found such “black box” settlements to be reasonable and in the public interest. See e.g., Pa. Pub. Util. Comm’n v.
Black Box means a curbside recycling container which is described in Section 4 of Schedule “E” and is used to collect recyclable materials described in Schedule “G”;
Black Box. Part Phase 3 Mar. `02 Project Grantt Chart COST ESTIMATES The values in the Statement of Work/cost breakdown as previously presented are estimates only. The cost breakdown includes all estimated direct costs and associated overhead costs for the Project. For claim purposes, these costs will be determined using the applicable Public Works and Government Services Canada (PWGSC) costing rates negotiated with the Recipient in accordance with the PWGSC 103l-2 Contract Cost Principles. For any period where the PWGSC rate negotiations have not been completed at the time of claim submission for this period, the previous year's negotiated PWGSC rates will be used in the interim. The allowable amount which may be claimed is shown in the main body of the Contract under Article 3.1 titled "Sharing Ratio and Contribution Ceiling".
Black Box approach means that commissioners stipulate cost and outcomes but do not determine or monitor delivery mechanisms which are left to the providers to determine. In this way it becomes the remit of independent providers to determine the level of service provision in order to best meet contracted outcomes. Concerns have been raised that this has, for example, led to the practices in the privatisation of employment services such as the ‘creaming off’ of certain easier-to-place clients and parking of those clients in more difficult circumstances. While the underlying flat-rate payment structures behind this phenomenon were addressed in the design of the Work Programme, it nevertheless appears that differential fees for different types of client are having less of an impact than intended.
Black Box or NAEYC Evidence Box: This box is to keep evidence (pictures, anecdotals, curriculum, etc.) for your NAEYC accreditation. These are maintained in accordance with the accreditation guidelines and procedures of the NAEYC. They are very important and need to be updated and maintained on a regular basis. Communication: Is a way of sharing information. There are three types of communication; Written (emails, flyers, notes, memos), Verbal (One person speaks and the other one listens and the information is understood), and nonverbal (observation, body language). All are vital to our team. Desired Result Developmental Profile (DRDP): Individual child assessments using observations, ongoing activities and routines. Supported by developmental research and theory. Assessments are ongoing from day one to the last day. (Time line is in the handbook) Desired Result Developmental Profile Tech (DRDP-Tech): Allows teachers to access DRDP instruments and conduct DRDP assessments online via the Internet. DRDP tech stores the data entered by teachers in a secure database and automatically produces a variety of assessment reports, both for individual children and for groups of children. (Time line is in the handbook) Early Childhood Environmental Rating System (ECERS): A tool used in 3 to 5 year old classes once a year. The system rates the environment, child to teacher and teacher-to-teacher interactions as well as health practices. Findings are reviewed and sections scoring 5 or lower are placed on an action plan to improve. (Time line is in the handbook) Expectations: Is the degree of probability that something will occur. Ex: Expectations for children in the classroom, which are a set of guidelines to follow. Expectation of each other. Follow through: Is the continuing of an action, or task to its conclusion. Ex: if you ask children to put toys away, you need to be present to ensure they meet this expectation. Gossip: Casual or unconstrained conversation or reports about others, typically involving details that are not confirmed as being true. Gossip hurts where mentoring supports. Incident Medical Service: Is a licensing required binder that is our Plan of Operation for children with medical requirements. (Located in Site Supervisors office) Infant Toddler Environmental Rating System (ITERS): Is the same as ERS, except only used with Infant and Toddlers. (Time line is in the handbook) Infant Toddler Service Plans (ITSP): To be completed four times during the year, or whe...
Black Box means a system that hides its internal logic to the user i.e. not able to be interpreted by a human.