Co-Leader definition
Examples of Co-Leader in a sentence
A Party may replace any or all of its representatives (and designated JDC Co-Leader) at any time by informing the other Party’s JDC Co-Leader in advance, in writing (which may be by email).
Corvus’ JDC Co-Leader shall chair the Joint Development Committee (“JDC Chair”), including scheduling JDC meetings (at the request of either Party) and setting meeting agendas.
The JDC Chair shall prepare the initial draft minutes and provide the Genentech Co-Leader with ten (10) business days for Genentech to review and approve such minutes.
When Green Party Ministers speak about matters outside their portfolio responsibilities, however, they may speak as Co-Leader and/or members of the Green Party.
A Researching Party may replace any or all of its JPT representatives (and designated JPT Co-Leader) at any time and shall provide prior written notice (including by email) to the other Researching Party’s JPT Co-Leader of any such change.
A decision that may be made at a JPT meeting may also be made without a meeting if such decision is agreed to in writing (including by email) by each Researching Party’s JPT Co-Leader (or its designee), provided that each Researching Party’s written communication clearly indicates that such decision is a formal decision by such Researching Party’s JPT.
A Party may replace any or all of its representatives (and designated Team Co-Leader) at any time by informing the other Team Co-Leader in advance, in writing (which may be by email).
If a Party’s representative (including its ESWG Co-Leader) is unable to attend a given meeting, such Party may designate a knowledgeable alternate to attend such meeting and perform the functions of such representative.
A Party may replace any or all of its representatives (and designated ESWG Co-Leader) at any time by informing the other Party’s ESWG Co-Leader in advance, in writing (which may be by email).
Each Party may substitute or replace its respective Project Co-Leader at any time by providing written notice to the other Party; provided that such substitution or replacement is at least of substantially equivalent organizational seniority and qualification.