Examples of License Metric in a sentence

If the License Metric is based on “Named Users,” separate log-in credentials are required for each person using the Products and the log-in credentials may not be shared.
Oyster IMS reserves the right to charge additional fees arising from any increase in the License Metric over the prior Term.
If Customer merges with or acquires another business, Oyster IMS will, upon closing, have the right to adjust fees for the remainder of the then-current Term to reflect the License Metric for the newly-merged entity and will invoice Customer accordingly.
Customer will provide to Oyster IMS an annual update of the License Metric (for example, enterprise size or enterprise revenue) for Customer and its Affiliates on or before the beginning of each Renewal Term.
This Section 8.4 shall not apply if Customer’s License Metric is determined by Named Users.

More Definitions of License Metric

License Metric means each of the per-unit metrics used by Adobe in connection with the licensed quantities identified as separately provided in writing by Adobe to describe the scope of Licensee's right to use the Software. One or more of the following types of License Metrics applies to each Software Product as further provided herein: (a) Per-Computer. Licensee may install and use the Adobe Output Designer software on no more than the licensed number of Computers. (b) Per-User. The total number of Authorized Users that directly or indirectly request or receive content that has been processed by the Software may not exceed the licensed quantity of users.

License Metric is a metric defined in Section 5 or, for some Software, Your MPA.

License Metric is a metric defined in Section 5 or, for some Software, in an SSEA.

License Metric is a metric defined in Section 9 or, for some Software, Your MPA.

License Metric means the specific criteria for measuring the usage of the CA Offering (such as MIPS, CPUs, tiers, servers, or users).

License Metric means the alphanumeric or statistical descriptor for measuring the product-use rights specified in the entitlement portion of a software license agreement, particularly for determining licensing and product usage pricing, i.e., per user, per machine, per processor or per use.