Examples of Designated Activities in a sentence
An "enterprise licensee" is a licensed entity that provides the Designated Activities on a not-for-profit basis in furtherance of the entity's promotional goals, or those of its affiliates, and does not include the circumstance where an entity provides the Designated Activities for an unaffiliated third party.
Customer shall not have the right to sublicense to third parties any or all of the license rights granted to Customer hereunder; provided, however, that Customer may outsource to a third party performance of Designated Activities for Customer under Customer's license.
The Government responded by passing the Certificate of Environmental Clearance (Designated Activities) Amendment Order Legal Notice No. 164 of 2007 and the Certificate of Environmental Clearance (Designated Activities) Amendment Order Legal Notice No. 186 of 2008, amendments stating that a CEC is only required to establish a quarry in excess of 150 acres.
For the avoidance of doubt, the Country Plans implementing the 2014 Brand Plan provide the maximum level of GSK Designated Activities that GSK will be required to perform under the Transition Plan with respect to the applicable country, and under no circumstances, including amendments to the Transition Plan in accordance with Section 3.4.2, shall GSK be required to conduct Details in any country of the Transition Territory in excess of those set forth in such Country Plans.
Quarrying is one of the activities listed under the Certificate of Environmental Clearance (CEC) (Designated Activities) Order, Legal Notice No. 103 of 2001 as requiring environmental clearance from the EMA.
Scope of Condition 0A.4 Standard condition 0A applies to all Designated Activities in respect of a Micro Business Consumer.
For this purpose, "service bureau use" shall mean use to provide Designated Activities (as defined in the Software License Agreement) to or for the benefit of a licensee's unaffiliated customers; provided, however, that service bureau use shall not include use by enterprise licensees.
The Private Security Industry Act 2001 (Designated Activities) Order 2006; The Private Security Industry Act 2001 (Designated Activities) (Scotland) Order 2007.
Under section 35(2) of the EM Act 2000, no applicant shall proceed with an activity designated under the CEC (Designated Activities) Order 2001, unless the applicant applies for and receives a Certificate of Clearance from the Authority.
That law forbade the state of Georgia to contract with individuals unless they agree to “a written certification that [they are] not currently engaged in, and agree[] for the duration of the contract not to engage in, a boycott of Israel.” Id at 21.