Query Processing Clause Samples
The Query Processing clause defines the procedures and standards for handling queries or requests for information within an agreement or system. It typically outlines the steps for submitting, receiving, and responding to queries, including timelines, formats, and responsible parties. For example, it may require that all queries be submitted in writing and responded to within a specified number of business days. This clause ensures efficient communication and timely resolution of questions, thereby reducing misunderstandings and facilitating smooth operations between the involved parties.
Query Processing. For any and all Queries received by Customer from End Users, Customer shall (without editing, modifying or filtering such Queries individually or in the aggregate) send such Queries to Google via the standard “Google Data Protocol”. Furthermore, each such Query sent to Google (i) must be from a list of approved internet protocol addresses provided by Customer prior to implementation of any Services (“Valid IP Addresses”), and (ii) must contain a unique alphanumeric code provided by Google (“Client Name”). The list of valid IP Addresses may be modified by Customer upon ***** notice to Google via the online Google search Administration Console located at: ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ or such other URL as Google may provide from time to time. Upon Google’s receipt of a valid Query as described above. Google shall process such Query using its proprietary technology and transmit to Customer a Search Results Set and/or Advertising Results Set, as applicable, via Google’s network interface using the Google Data protocol (or other means as Google may implement from time to time). Customer shall then display, in each instance, the full text of the Search Results Set and/or Advertising Results Set that corresponds to a Query. If selected on an order Form for Websearch Services, Google will use its proprietary technology to assist Customer in limiting Search Results Sets to those Web pages: (a) in the language(s) specified on such Order Form (“Language Restrict”); and/or (b) served from the country(ies) specified on such Order Form (“Country Restrict”). Furthermore, it selected on an Order Form for WebSearch Services and/or GSLP, Google will use its proprietary safesearch technology, designated on the Order Form at either a “High” or “Medium” level, to assist Customer in preventing English language-based sexually explicit search results and/or advertising from appearing in Search Results Sets and/or Advertising Results Sets, as applicable. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Customer acknowledges and agrees that Google does not commit that all search results will be limited to the languages and/or countries specified or that all objectionable search results will be prevented. Google will not be responsible for receiving any Queries directly from End Users or any other third party, for transmission of data between Customer and Google’s network interface, or for displaying any Search Results Set or Advertising Results Set to End Users. Customer agrees that, during any applicab...
Query Processing. The next set of computations is performed at query time. The first task is to identify the query-topic i.e. P (qj|ci) is computed as the ratio of number of occur- rences of qj in the topic file corresponding to cj to the total number of words in the file. If qj is absent in the topic file we use a smoothing value of one as the count of qj. Σ After computing the topic probabilities of the query, we compute the composite source rank (CSR) scores of sources based on the topical probabilities of the query. For a source sk, ▇▇▇▇ is given by the likelihood of the query belonging to representa- tive topic-classes. We treat this as a soft-classification problem. For a user query q and a set of representative = P (ci|q) × TSRki
Query Processing. For any and all Internet search queries entered by End Users on the Site (“Queries”) received by Customer from End Users, Customer shall (without editing, modifying (except modifications required to follow the Google Data Protocol) or filtering such Queries individually or in the aggregate) send such Queries to Google via the standard “Google Data Protocol”. Furthermore, in order to be deemed valid, each such Query sent to Google (i) must be from a list of approved Internet protocol addresses provided by Customer prior to implementation of any Services (“Valid IP Addresses”), (ii) must contain a unique alphanumeric code provided by Google (“Client Name”). The list of Valid IP Addresses may be modified by Customer upon [*] notice to Google via the online Google Search Administration Console located at: h▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇, or such other URL as Google may provide from time to time. Upon Google’s receipt of a valid Query as described above, Google shall process such Query using its proprietary technology and transmit the relevant Results Set(s) to Customer via Google’s network interface using the Google Data Protocol (or other such means as Google may implement from time to time; provided that Google will provide Customer with [*] advance notice prior to making any material changes to its means of transmitting Result(s) Sets). Customer shall then display, in each instance, the full text of the Results Set(s) that corresponds to a Query. Google will not be responsible for receiving any Queries directly from End Users or any other third party, for transmission of data between Customer and Google’s network interface, or for displaying any Results Set(s) to End Users. Google will make commercially reasonable efforts to not include any URL in the GSLP that violates applicable law. Upon Google’s receipt of notice that any [*] violate any third party rights, Google agrees to [*] within [*], as described in Section 10 herein. If End Users have chosen to filter search results for [*] on the Site, Google will use [*] to make commercially reasonable efforts to [*]. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Customer acknowledges and agrees that Google does not commit that all Sponsored Links will be [*] or that all [*], but that it will make commercially reasonable efforts to [*] and such request is transmitted to Google.