Designated Target definition

Designated Target has the meaning assigned to such term in Section 2.5.
Designated Target means each Antigen designated by Merck under Section 2.4.
Designated Target means (a) at any time during the Novartis Exclusivity Term, any Target which is (i) selected by Licensee pursuant to Section 2.4(a) of this Agreement which is not a Blocked Target, (ii) submitted to Novartis pursuant to Licensee’s exercise of the Designated Target Option pursuant to Section 2.6 of this Agreement, and (iii) rejected or waived by Novartis, as evidenced by Alnylam’s written notice to Licensee pursuant to Section 2.6 of this Agreement; and (b) at any time following the end of the Novartis Exclusivity Term, any Target selected by Licensee pursuant to Section 2.4(a) of this Agreement which is not a Blocked Target. For the avoidance of doubt, (x) if Licensee selects any Target prior to the end of the Novartis Exclusivity Term for submission to Novartis, but such Target is not submitted to Novartis until after the end of the Novartis Exclusivity Term, or (y) if Licensee selects any Target prior to the end of the Novartis Exclusivity Term for submission to Novartis and such Target is submitted to Novartis prior to the end of the Novartis Exclusivity Term, but the time period during which Novartis is obligated to reply does not end until after the end of the Novartis Exclusivity Term, then such Target shall not be deemed a “Designated Target” hereunder until such Target has been rejected or waived by Novartis pursuant to the terms of the Novartis Agreement.

Examples of Designated Target in a sentence

  • The term of the [***] Research Program, which covers the [***]Designated Target, will commence upon the Effective Date, and the term of each subsequent Research Program will commence upon approval of a Research Plan under Section 2.4.2.4. Each Research Program will continue until [***] (a) [***]; (b) [***]; (c) [***]; (d) [***]; and (e) [***] (the term of a Research Program, each, a “Research Program Term”).

  • The Parties hereby acknowledge and agree that a proposed Antigen will be “Available” for designation by Merck as a Designated Target unless [***].

  • The Research Plan for the [***] Designated Target is attached as Schedule 2.2.3-1.

  • Within [***] Business Days following Gatekeeper’s receipt of such written notice with respect to a particular proposed Antigen, Mersana will ensure that Gatekeeper will notify Merck in writing whether the proposed Antigen is Available for designation as a Designated Target.

  • The provisions of this Section 2.4.4.1 shall not apply to any Future Acquirer or any Affiliate of any Future Acquirer other than Mersana to the extent that any activities conducted by any such Future Acquirer or any such Affiliate with respect to such Designated Target do not make use of any information or intellectual property right that is deemed Controlled by Mersana pursuant to this Agreement.


More Definitions of Designated Target

Designated Target means a local improvement target designated by the Secretary of State under section 109;
Designated Target means any Target specified in Schedule 1.49, or otherwise selected by the Parties during the Term in accordance with the procedures set out in Section 3.1.3 and with respect to which the Parties intend to develop Biologics and Products and to potentially commercialize Products pursuant to this Agreement.
Designated Target. Chemistry” 4
Designated Target means any Target that is a specific G-protein coupled receptor or nuclear receptor, which is selected by Allergan by written notice to ACADIA pursuant to Section 5.3 and, as of the date of such notice is not listed on the Chemical-Genomics Asset List as having a Chemistry identified with respect to such Target.
Designated Target has the meaning set forth in Section 4.3.2.4.
Designated Target means each Target with respect to which AVEO elects to conduct Research pursuant to clause 2.2, but excluding any Restricted Target.
Designated Target means the progesterone receptor, including all isoforms and variants thereof.