Enabling definition

Enabling means sufficiently described to allow someone of average skill in the relevant field of expertise to practice the invention.

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Enabling means that a person in the same field of expertise (one skilled in the arts) could make the invention based solely on your patent application

Enabling means the utilization of a Btrieve connection for internal (internal to the application) use by application software developed, marketed and installed by Lexware. This prerequisit [sic] is linked to the fact that all Lexware application software independent of the

Examples of Enabling in a sentence

• Unless otherwise stated in the Enabling Agreement, the Customer will be a Third Party Beneficiary under the Commercial Agreement in respect of rights and benefits under the Clauses of Part A of the Commercial Agreement, Schedule 5 (Security Requirement), and Schedules 7 (Implementation Schedule) to Schedule 17 (Exit), as more particularly described in Clause A6 of the Commercial Agreement.

• The Parties agree that the relevant Enabling Agreement cannot be terminated unless and until the Dispute Resolution Procedure is followed in accordance with this Clause 1A5.1 and Clause A19.4 of the Commercial Agreement.

• If the Enabling Act requires, Grantee must provide and expend a matching fund.

• At the organizational meeting of the District’s Board, the Board will authorize the negotiation and execution of a SPA setting forth the terms and conditions of the City’s annexation of the Land and the terms and conditions upon which the District will be converted to a limited district that will continue to exist following the City’s full purpose annexation of all of the land within the District in accordance with Section 43.0751, Texas Local Government Code, and the Enabling Legislation.

• The Enabling Act’s authorization automatically terminates for any grant funds that are unexpended or unencumbered by 06/01/2027.

More Definitions of Enabling

Enabling means building the capability of our partners. To deliver sport and recreation opportunities to New Zealanders, our partner organisations need to be well managed, sustainable and capable of delivering results. This means we have to support their organisational capability in several areas including governance, leadership and people management, as well as other business processes and commercial activities. Our work supporting partner capability underpins our efforts to achieve our key outcomes.

Enabling means “that enables”.

Enabling means ensuring Children’s & Young People’s Ministry is delivered well & teams are supported. Although the role is primarily one of oversight as opposed to delivery, a regular rota’d role in one or more groups (e.g. Shooting Stars) would be desirable.

Enabling in this context means to leave the door open for participation and “providing for” means to make tangible arrangements to accommodate participation which is yet to be determined with willing participants.

Enabling in this context means of course that human rights principles are fully incorporated in policy statements and reflected in legislative acts and that good governance practices are indeed applied in planning and implementing food security and nutrition actions at all levels. Thus, both normative and operational elements of the human rights paradigm are important here. Equity is perhaps the most important among the normative elements, which demands a focus on the most food insecure and vulnerable in planning actions and in allocating resources to reduce food insecurity and malnutrition.

Enabling. ’ means an approach to home support that optimises functional independence, health and wellbeing of a service-user and enhances a person’s capacity to live with illness, or disability.

Enabling means Cities are able to do anything under their prescribed spheres of powers unless they are prohibited from doing so within the New Cities’ Act or it is in contravention of Provincial or Federal laws.