Continuity of Supply definition

Continuity of Supply in the event Contractor or its affiliate is unwilling or unable to supply, upon commercially reasonable terms and and timing of orders Products requested by Company or any Affiliate of Shell, Company and/or its Affiliates shall be granted a licence under the Intellectual Property Rights of Contractor or its Affiliates to the extent necessary to enable Company or its Affiliates to make and supply, or engage a Third Party to make and supply Products until such time as Contractor is able to fulfill Products requests by Company or its Affiliates Royalty Fee: In addition, Contractor will pay an annual licensing fee to Company, on commercially reasonable terms and conditions to be separately negotiated, based on revenue received by Contractor (including any sublicense fees) from selling commercial Products by Contractor or its licensees. The licensing fee to be paid by Contractor will be capped at three times Company’s payments to Contractor under this Agreement AMENDING AGREEMENT THIS AMENDING AGREEMENT made this 18th day of June, 2015, BETWEEN: SHELL INTERNATIONAL EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION INC. HYPERSCIENCES, INC WHEREAS the parties entered into a COOPERATIVE RESEARCH AGREEMENT made as of October 24, 2014, identified by agreement number PT50890, as amended and assigned (the “Agreement”);

Continuity of Supply means all activities associated with the manufacture and supply of Product by Patheon to Zogenix related to:-

Examples of Continuity of Supply in a sentence

• It should be noted that, to the extent that Continuity of Supply did affect dispensing practice then this would be expected to affect all manufacturers/suppliers.

• Whilst there is no specific dispute about the content of the clinical guidance itself, Continuity of Supply is an important part of the CMA’s case on market definition, and it is therefore useful to consider the extent to which the clinical guidance was relevant in practice in the present case.

• We accept, as Professor Walker stated, that the clinical guidance on Continuity of Supply was just that - guidance.

• If the answer to the above question is ‘yes’, please provide proof of the child’s arrival in the UK.

• Legislation enacted in Queensland (the Electricity (Continuity of Supply) Act 1985), following a strike among electricity supply workers in the south-east of that state, was repealed as of 23 June 1990.

• Nonetheless, Boots and Lloyds specifically confirmed to the CMA in Section 26 Responses that they had changed their dispensing behaviour when the MHRA Guidance was issued in November 2013, and from around that point onwards reverted to observing Continuity of Supply (i.e. respected the then stabilised position of patients on a particular product).

• We accept that the CMA put less emphasis on Continuity of Supply during the hearing than it did in the Decision but do not regard this change as significant.

• Interest charges are calculated separately for Purchases and Cash Advances.

• However, the Section 26 Responses do show that the pharmacies generally accepted as a matter of policy that Continuity of Supply would be desirable.

• In principle, we can see that Continuity of Supply, and particularly the MHRA Guidance, is capable of having had an effect on the dispensing practice of pharmacists.