Examples of Commonly owned in a sentence
Commonly owned, oper- ated or controlled media properties that do not comply with paragraphs (a) through (d) of this section may not be assigned or trans- ferred to a single person, group or entity, ex- cept as provided in this Note or in the Re- port and Order in Docket No. 02–277, released July 2, 2003 (FCC 02–127).
Commonly owned (or "open") standards refers to who owns the format in which data is stored.
Commonly owned applications of different inven- tive entities may be rejected on the ground of double patenting, even if the later filed application claims 35 U.S.C. 120 benefit to the earlier application.
Commonly owned and/or commonly controlled suppliers must upload the required financial and other documents and bid surety bond(s) in Connexion for all the commonly owned and/or controlled suppliers included on the bid(s).
Commonly owned open space, as defined in Article 8 (Open Space: Common) shall not include space occupied by infrastructure such as roads, parking lots, or above ground components of sewer and water treatment plants, or area set aside for the sole use of individual residents, such as private balconies and patios.
Commonly owned and/or commonly controlled suppliers are prohibited from competing against themselves when submitting bids in the same competition.
Commonly owned properties that are intersected by a boundary line establishing the district shall be considered as entirely within the district unless otherwise determined by the City Council when sitting as a Board of Equalization.
Commonly owned and/or commonly controlled suppliers may submit separate bids if they are bidding on different product categories in the same CBA, the same product category in different CBAs, or different product categories in different CBAs. In these situations, suppliers have the option to register with more than one PTAN and submit separate bids in DBidS.
Commonly owned open space, as defined in Article 8 (Glossary: See “Open Space: Common”) shall not include space occupied by infrastructure such as roads, parking lots, or above ground components of sewer and water treatment plants, or area set aside for the sole use of individual residents, such as private balconies and patios.
Commonly owned land is often seen as an impediment for investment and development.