Consensus Watermark definition

Consensus Watermark means the watermark technology designated as the “Consensus Watermark” by DTLA.
Consensus Watermark means a watermark that has been developed pursuant to a broad consensus in an open, fair, voluntary process, and that has thereafter been identified in a notice by Motorola to Licensee as the Consensus Watermark for purposes of this Agreement.
Consensus Watermark means the watermark technology designated

Examples of Consensus Watermark in a sentence

  • In the event that Licensor conducts such an evaluation and determines that the Proposed Watermark meets the Non-Interference Standard, it shall designate the Proposed Watermark as the Consensus Watermark.

  • In the event that Licensor conducts such an evaluation and determines that the Proposed Watermark does not meet the Non-Interference Standard, it may decline to designate the Proposed Watermark as the Consensus Watermark.


More Definitions of Consensus Watermark

Consensus Watermark meanss the watermark technology designated as the “Consensus Watermark” by DTLA.

Related to Consensus Watermark

  • Pest Management Plan and “PMP” means the Recipient’s plan dated December 13, 2010, which: (i) addresses the concerns relating to the Project risks associated with potential increases in the use of pesticides for agricultural production, intensification and diversification and controlling disease vector populations arising from irrigation schemes; (ii) sets forth mitigation and monitoring measures to be taken during Project implementation and operation to eliminate adverse environmental and social impacts, offset them, or reduce them to acceptable levels; (iii) recommends institutional measures to strengthen national capacities to implement the mitigation and monitoring measures; and (iv) as part of the implementation arrangements, identifies national agencies and other partners that could play a vital role in the success of the Project.

  • Integrated pest management means careful consideration of all available plant protection methods and subsequent integration of appropriate measures that discourage the development of populations of harmful organisms and keep the use of plant protection products and other forms of intervention to levels that are economically and ecologically justified and reduce or minimise risks to human health and the environment. ‘Integrated pest management’ emphasises the growth of a healthy crop with the least possible disruption to agro-ecosystems and encourages natural pest control mechanisms;