Insubstantial definition

Insubstantial means, for the purposes of this clause: (i) limited and non-continuous portions of the Data which in the aggregate do not form a significant part of the Data; and (ii) has no independent commercial value; and (iii) could not be used as a substitute for any services provided by the Licensor. For the avoidance of doubt, neither LICENSEE nor its Group Undertakings shall do anything with the Data, and have no rights in respect of the Data other than expressly granted in this Agreement. LICENSEE shall obtain the Licensor's express prior written consent for any usage which is not expressly covered in this Agreement, in particular with respect to the creation of any other derived or value- add data or data products from the Data. Neither LICENSEE nor its Group Undertakings shall use the Data or Data Product for any illegal purpose or otherwise than in compliance with the applicable laws in the jurisdictions in which LICENSEE (or the relevant Group Undertaking) operates. Further, LICENSEE’s creation, use and commercialization of the Data Product from the Data shall at all times be strictly subject to the Data Product Schedule. Neither LICENSEE nor its Group Undertakings shall misrepresent any Data supplied to it under this Agreement. For the purposes of the Agreement, LICENSEE shall be responsible for the payment of all applicable Data Charges and shall procure that each of its Group Undertakings complies fully with clauses 2, 11, 14, and 16 of this Agreement as if each were LICENSEE, such that LICENSEE agrees it shall be liable for any breach by a Group Undertaking as if that breach had been committed by LICENSEE itself.

Insubstantial means those portions of Data which in the aggregate do not form a significant part of the Service from which they were derived, combined or revised. Other than Hard Copy redistribution, or any redistribution expressly incorporated into the applicable Schedule, no redistribution of the Data is permitted. Customer agrees to pay any incremental fee for any use not expressly permitted under this Agreement or applicable Schedule.

Insubstantial means, for the purposes of this clause: (i) limited and non-continuous portions of the Data which in the aggregate do not form a significant part of the Data; and (ii) has no independent commercial value; and (iii) could not be used as a substitute for any services provided by the Licensor.

Examples of Insubstantial in a sentence

• Insubstantial changes may be administratively approved by the City Manager or designee.

• Insubstantial amounts of gross receipts arising from incidental or occasional transac- tions or activities may be excluded from the sales factor unless the exclusion would mate- rially affect the amount of income appor- tioned to this state.

• Insubstantial defects will not be grounds for withholding acceptance.

• RECEIPTS NORMALLY APPORTIONED 637.420 Insubstantial allocations not required.

• If an Insubstantial Condemnation occurs during the Term then any Condemnation Award(s) shall be paid to Tenant and applied first toward Restoration, in the same manner as Restoration after Casualty, provided that if the Condemnation Award is inadequate to complete the Restoration, Tenant shall contribute the deficiency and Tenant shall Restore in compliance with this Lease.

• If an Insubstantial Condemnation occurs during the last three (3) years of the Term, then Tenant, upon thirty (30) days’ prior Notice to Landlord, given at any time within ninety (90) days after such Insubstantial Condemnation, may cancel or terminate this Lease.

• Insubstantial: Examples of this type would be typographical errors, an author-order switch, or other minor amendment to the content or metadata that has no effect on the substance of the article.

• Insubstantial is defined as less than $10 per gift and/or less than $100 on an annual basis.

• Insubstantial defects are not grounds for withholding acceptance.

• Insubstantial amounts of gross receipts arising from incidental or occasional transactions or activities may be excluded from the sales factor unless such exclusion would materially affect the amount of income apportioned to this state.