Technical Grounds definition

Technical Grounds means, in light of prevailing industry engineering standards, reasons of insufficiency of capacity, safety, reliability and/or generally applicable engineering purposes consistent with applicable Laws.
Technical Grounds means grounds for appeal in cases of rejection in hybrid seed production where an inspector did not consider all the factors of the seed crop prior to rejecting the crop;
Technical Grounds means: (1) the failure of the Parties to reach the Proof of Concept Milestone by the second anniversary of the Effective Date,

Examples of Technical Grounds in a sentence

  • In the event of rejection on Technical Grounds of an Application, Licensor shall provide a written explanation to Licensee of the basis for the rejection.

  • In the event of a termination of the Program by MERCK (but not by ARENA) for Technical Grounds under Section 2.8(d), all licenses granted to MERCK under this Agreement become non-exclusive and ARENA is released from its obligation of exclusivity under Section 2.4, and MERCK is released from its obligations under Sections 2.9.3 and 3.3, but not its obligations, if any, under Article V.

  • With respect to an Application for the attachment of Wireless Facilities to a Licensor-owned Structure, Licensor may, on Technical Grounds, deny all or part of an Application, or limit the number and/or technical characteristics (e.g., weight or size) of any Wireless Facility on any such Structure.

  • Licensor may, on Technical Grounds, deny all or part of an Application, or limit the number and/or technical characteristics (e.g., weight or size) of any Wireless facility on any Structure or Infrastructure.

  • In the event of rejection on Technical Grounds of a Site License Application, City shall provide a written explanation to Licensee of the basis for the rejection.

  • For the avoidance of doubt if the JRC cannot unanimously agree that Technical Grounds have occurred, a Senior Vice President of Merck Research Laboratories is entitled to make the final decision on whether a Technical Grounds event has occurred.

  • For the avoidance of doubt, the JRC must unanimously agree that Technical Grounds have occurred.

  • In the event of a termination of the Program for Technical Grounds under Section 2.8(b), all licenses granted to MERCK under this Agreement become non-exclusive and ARENA is released from its obligation of exclusivity under Section 2.4, and MERCK is released from its obligations under Sections 2.9.3 and 3.3, but not its obligations, if any, under Article V.

  • In the event City determines, based upon Technical Grounds, that inadequate space exists on its Structure(s) to accommodate any proposed Wireless Installation, Permittee may elect to have such Structure(s) replaced in accordance to standards explained in ACMC 19.53, at Permittee’s sole expense, with Structure(s) with adequate space to accommodate the proposed Wireless Installation.

  • Licensor may, on Technical Grounds, deny all or part of a Site License Application, or limit the number and/or technical characteristics (e.g., weight or size) of any Wireless Installation on any Structure or Infrastructure.


More Definitions of Technical Grounds

Technical Grounds means grounds relating to technical matters;";
Technical Grounds means, in light of prevailing industry and engineering standards, reasons of insufficiency of capacity, safety, reliability and/or generally applicable engineering purposes consistent with applicable law and City Code.
Technical Grounds means, in light of prevailing industry engineering standards, reasons of insufficiency of capacity, safety, reliability and/or generally applicable engineering purposes consistent with Applicable Code and the Laws.
Technical Grounds means: (1) the failure of the Parties to reach the Proof of Concept Milestone by the second anniversary of the Effective Date, (2) the JRC concludes that: (a) a significant adverse event affecting all the Targets, all Program Compounds and all Active Compounds has arisen during the conduct of the Program, or (b) continuation of the Program is no longer scientifically promising because the role of all the Targets proves incorrect, or none of the Targets are valid as a suitable target for development of a pharmaceutical product; or (3) a reasonable determination by MERCK’s Patent department, upon consultation with ARENA Patent attorneys, that a third party’s valid patent rights block the Program activities in a manner such that the Program activities cannot be reasonably modified to still achieve significant goals of the Program.