Multiple Submissions Clause Samples

Multiple Submissions. Submitting substantial portions of the same work for credit more than once, unless there is prior explicit consent of the instructor(s) to whom the material is being or has been submitted.
Multiple Submissions. Only one proposal will be accepted for funding per applicant per call.
Multiple Submissions. Any legal entity will be able to apply with as many projects as wished, but no project can be funded twice by ASCAPE.
Multiple Submissions. Any legal entity will be able to apply with as many projects as wished, but no project can be funded twice by INNO4COV-19. In addition, no single party may receive more than 100.000 EUR per Open Call. If a proposal fails to reach the thresholds of the evaluation on a cut-off, applicants are invited to re-submit improved versions in upcoming cut-offs.
Multiple Submissions. You shall not submit an Electronic Check to Us or any other financial institution with respect to a Check that has been previously deposited with Us or any other financial institution. You will not deposit with Us or any other financial institution a Check or Electronic Check with respect to a Check that You have previously transmitted to Us.
Multiple Submissions. Submitting for credit, when a student has not been given permission to do so, any work that is the same or substantially the same as work that has been submitted for credit in another course. Many professors allow re-working or building on prior work; however, multiple submissions are permitted only with the prior permission of the instructor(s), and only when the student acknowledges the multiple submission in the work itself.
Multiple Submissions. Submitting substantial portions of the same work for credit more than once unless there is prior explicit consent of the instructor(s) to whom the material is being or has been submitted. Unauthorized Collaboration: Collaborating on projects, papers, computer programs, or other academic assignments that have been prohibited by the instructor. Fabrication and Misrepresentation: Misrepresenting or fabricating material, including misleading citation of sources as well as falsified or fabricated data or results from experiments or other analyses.