Bind, definition

Bind,. "binding," or "bound" means securing more than one piece of paper

Split View

Bind,. "binding," or "bound" means securing more than one piece of paper together using staples or another means in at least three places across the top of the paper in the blank space reserved for securing the paper.

Bind, means to include a product in an Operating System Product in such a way that either an OEM or an end user cannot readily remove or uninstall the product.

Examples of Bind, in a sentence

• Bind registrants to terms of use that define and prohibit illegal or abusive activity.

• If the “Officer in Bind of Company” should not be used for notification of public records requests, Vendor should provide the alternative contact information in response to this RFP item.

• ITS will notify the signatory “Officer in Bind of Company” provided in Section I of this RFP for Notification of Public Records Requests in the event information is requested that your company might wish to consider protecting as a trade secret or as confidential commercial or financial information.

• CONTRACTOR shall have no authority, express or implied pursuant to this Agreement to Bind COUNTY to any obligation whatsoever.

• Bind and index data in heavy-duty, 3-ring, vinyl-covered, loose-leaf binders, in thickness necessary to accommodate contents, with pocket inside the covers to receive folded oversized sheets.

More Definitions of Bind,

Bind, means to include software or a link to Web-Based Software in an Operating System Product in such a way that either an OEM or an end user cannot readily remove or uninstall the binary code of that software or link without degrading the performance or impairing the functionality of such software or the Operating System.

Bind, means, with respect to a given Compound and a given Target that is or previously was a Category 1 Target or is a Category 2 Target, that such Compound Interacts with such Target with a [***].

Bind, means to "canonize".

Bind, here means that the reference of the pronoun is dependent upon the semantic operator. For example, a sentence like Everyonei loves hisi mother could be paraphrased with a formula like ‘For all x, x loves x’s mother.’ The reference of his depends upon the operator which binds the variable x in the formula. Note that bound variable anaphora is more constrained than anaphora with a definite NP antecedent (Reinhart 1983). With definite NP anaphora the anaphor is barred from c-commanding its antecedent, but in bound variable anaphora the antecedent must c-command the anaphor.

Bind, has its cognate meaning.

Bind, means to FORBID. This is a powerful word to use in commanding authority over demons and demonic activities!

Bind, means, with respect to a molecule and a Target, the molecule’s [*] activity is mediated by modulating the Target.