Subject writing definition

Subject writing means any material that: 1. is or may be copyrighted under Title 17 of the USC; and 2. is produced by the awardee or its employees in the performance of work under this award. Subject writings include such items as reports, books, journal articles, software, databases, sound recordings, videotapes and videodiscs.
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Subject writing means any material that:
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Examples of Subject writing in a sentence

  • The awardee agrees to acquire, through written agreement or an employment relationship, the ability to comply with the requirements of the preceding paragraphs and, in particular, to acquire the ability to convey rights in a Subject writing to a foreign participant if directed by NSF under the previous paragraph.

  • Subject writing means any material that is or may be copyrightable under Title 17 of the USC, and is produced in the performance of work under this Award.

  • This is done by the Data Subject writing to the Association, seeking that the Association erase the Data Subject’s Personal Data in its entirety, or they can request a partial erasure of data.

  • Subject writing means any material that is or may be copyrightable under the laws of the United States, the European Union, countries of the Gulf Cooperation Council, or other area of concern to the Grantor; and is produced by the Grantees or its employees in the performance of work under this grant.

  • Subject writing the provisions of Section 7 of unanimous Agreement Executive shall be.

  • Subject writing means any material that is or may be copyrightable under Title 17 of the USC and is produced in the performance of work under this Award.

Related to Subject writing

  • Free Writing Prospectus means a free writing prospectus, as defined in Rule 405.

  • Issuer Free Writing Prospectus means an issuer free writing prospectus, as defined in Rule 433.

  • Notice in Writing or written notice shall mean a notice in writing, type or printed characters sent (unless delivered personally or otherwise provided to have been received) by registered post to the last known private or business address or registered office of the addressee and shall be deemed to have been received when in the ordinary course of post it would have been delivered.