Literature. We will furnish you with copies of each Fund's Prospectus, sales literature and other information made publicly available by the Fund, in reasonable quantities upon your request. We shall file Fund sales literature and promotional material with the NASD and SEC as required. You agree to deliver a copy of the current Prospectus to your customers in accordance with the provisions of the Securities Act of 1933. You may not publish or use any sales literature or promotional materials with respect to the Funds without our prior review and written approval.

Literature as used in this provision means any and all brochures, fliers, catalogs, Proposals, web sites, email, or other information, in whatever written form, relating to the quality, utility, economic advantages, or composition of the Goods or Services. This warranty is in addition to and does not substitute for the Contractor’s warranties of title, against infringement, of merchantability, and of fitness for particular purpose under Virginia Code §§ 8.2-312, 8.2-314, and 8.2-315, which the parties expressly agree apply to this Contract.

Literature means our brochures, price lists and advertisements in any type of media, including the content of the Website.

Examples of Literature in a sentence

She received her B.A. in English and Creative Writing from Seattle University, where she focused her studies on Children’s Literature, Playwriting, and Shakespearean Performance.
Data Sensitizing Principles in Using Literature in Fieldwork and Analysis, Unpublished paper presented at the European Conference on Educational Research, Helsinki, 25-27 August 2010.
Xxxxxx Course Xxxxxx Course Title Xxxxxx Credit Hours Transfer Course LITR 326 Children's Literature 3 ENG 240 Varies Culture Electives 6 Varies Self and Society Competency Three courses are required with a minimum of 9 credits: must be from two different disciplines and have at least one at FSU 200 level or higher course, and at least one Self and Society Foundation course.
Extensive information was gathered via: • Seneca students and employees • GTA colleges and universities • External stakeholders • Literature review • Seneca Reference Group (students, support staff, faculty, administrators) Recommendations were formulated by the Seneca Reference Group, and brought to the Seneca Senior Executive Committee.

More Definitions of Literature

Literature means that body of published trials, findings and reviews which have appeared in medical and scientific publications.

Literature means Legal Bricks Searches brochures, price lists and advertisements in any type of media, including the website content.

Literature means any printed material, including any newspaper, magazine, or other publication, and any leaflet, flyer, or other informal matter, that is produced in multiple copies for distribution to potential readers.

Literature means any brochure or any other literature describing any service provided by the Bank, issued or supplemented from time to time and provided to the Client;

Literature means any brochure or any other literature describing the Custody Service, issued or supplemented from time to time and provided to you;

Literature means Complete I.T.’s brochures, price lists, and advertisements in any type of media.

Literature means our brochures, price lists and advertisements including the content of the website.