Significant Deprecation definition

Significant Deprecation means a material discontinuance or backwards incompatible change to the Services identified at ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/cloud/terms/deprecation without making functionally equivalent solutions available through the Services. “SLA” means the then-current service level agreements at ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/terms/sla/.
Significant Deprecation means to discontinue or to make backwards incompatible changes to the Services identified at https://cloud.google.com/cloud/terms/deprecation.
Significant Deprecation means a material discontinuance of or backwards incompatible change to the Services that results in the Services no longer enabling Customer or End Users to (i) send and receive email messages;

Examples of Significant Deprecation in a sentence

  • Google will notify Customer if it intends to make a Significant Deprecation.

  • Google will notify Customer at least 12 months before a Significant Deprecation unless Google reasonably determines that: (i) Google is not permitted to do so by law or by contract (including if there is a change in applicable law or contract), or (ii) continuing to provide the Service that is subject to the Significant Deprecation could create a (A) security risk or (B) substantial economic or technical burden.

  • Google will continue to provide the Services without the Significant Deprecation for at least 12 months after notification, unless Google reasonably determines that: (i) Google is prohibited by law or by contract (including if there is a change in applicable law or contract), or (ii) continuing to provide the Services without the Significant Deprecation could create a (A) security risk or (B) substantial economic or technical burden.

  • Elastycloud AB will use commercially reasonable efforts to continue to provide the Services without a Significant Deprecation for at least one year after that notification, unless (as Elastycloud AB determines in its reasonably good faith judgment): (i) otherwise required by law or by contract (including if there is a change in applicable law or contract), or (ii) doing so could create a security risk or a substantial economic or technical burden.

  • Google will notify Customer at least 12 months before making a Significant Deprecation, unless Google reasonably determines that: (a) Google cannot do so by law or by contract (including if there is a change in applicable law or contract) or (b) continuing to provide the Services could create a security risk or substantial economic or technical burden.


More Definitions of Significant Deprecation

Significant Deprecation means a material discontinuance or backwards incompatible change to the PulsePoint AED Services.
Significant Deprecation means a material discontinuance of or backwards incompatible change to the Core Services that results in Services no longer enabling a Customer or End Users to: (1) access the CURBON TRADING PLUGIN and use the CURBON TRADING PLUGIN in their online store (2) process customer’s End Users data (3) send and receive correspondence to and from End Users (4) communicate with other End Users in real time; or (5) search, archive, and export correspondence and data.
Significant Deprecation means a material discontinue of or backwards incompatible change to the Core Services that results in Services which no longer enables Customer or End Users to:
Significant Deprecation means a material discontinuance or backwards incompatible change to the Services.
Significant Deprecation means to discontinue or to make backwards incompatible changes to the Core Services that results in Google no longer providing to its enterprise-customer base the ability to: (1) to send and receive e-mail messages; (2) schedule and manage events; (3) create, share, store and sync files; (4) communicate with other end users in real time; or (5) search, archive, and export email messages.
Significant Deprecation means a material discontinuation of or backwards incompatible change to the Core Services that results in Services no longer enabling the Customer or End Users to: (1) send and receive email messages; (2) schedule and manage events; (3) create, share, store and synchronise files; (4) communicate with other End Users in real time or (5) search, archive and export email messages.
Significant Deprecation means to discontinue or to make backwards incompatible changes to the Core Services that results in Del Systems no longer providing to its enterprise- customer base the ability to: (1) to send and receive e-mail messages; (2) schedule and manage events; (3) create, share, store and sync fi les; (4) communicate with other end users in real time; or (5) search, archive, and export email messages. "SLA" means the Service Level Agreement located