Examples of Defined Territory in a sentence
Defined Territory Each State needs a territorial base on which it exerts exclusive sovereignty.
At the conclusion of this two (2) year period, or in the event exclusivity lapses beforehand under the terms and conditions of this Agreement, Global Brands (and its and their Affiliates and Subsidiaries) may use the MGC Licensed Intellectual Property within the MGC Defined Territory via Direct Entry.
Within the LCRB Defined Territory Global Brands shall have a perpetual, fully paid-up and royalty-free license (subject to this Section 5.1) in and to the LCRB Licensed Intellectual Property to make, have made, use, sell, 24 offer for sale, supply or have supplied, import or have imported, export or have exported any products or services, or practice any methods and make improvements thereon subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
Global Brands’ license to the LCRB Licensed Intellectual Property shall be exclusive within the LCRB Defined Territory for a two (2) year period following the Distribution Date subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
Group Brands’ license to the MGC Licensed Intellectual Property shall be exclusive within the MGC Defined Territory for a two (2) year period following the Distribution Date, subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
Notwithstanding a party’s right to sublicense under this ARTICLE IV, neither party may disclose the Restricted Technologies to any third party, in any geography, including Suppliers or Co-Manufacturers within one’s own Defined Territory, without the written permission of the other party, which cannot be unreasonably withheld, delayed or denied so long as appropriate confidentiality measures and Black Box procedures are in place given the nature and sensitivity of the information.
Neither Unitil nor any Subsidiary thereof presently has, or as a consequence of the proposed transactions will have, an interest in any exempt wholesale generator ("EWG") or foreign utility company ("FUCO"), as those terms are defined in Sections 32 and 33 of the Act, respectively.
At the conclusion of this two (2) year period, either party may use the Licensed Trade Secrets and Know-How in a Key Overlap Business in the other party’s otherwise Defined Territory solely via Direct Entry.
For a two (2) year period following the Distribution Date, neither party shall use the Licensed Trade Secrets and Know-How for any Key Overlap Business within such other party’s Defined Territory.
In the words of the Montevideo Convention on the Rights and Duties of States “State as a person of international law should posses the following characteristics: (1) A Defined Territory; (2) A Permanent Population; (3) Government; and (4) Capacity to enter into relations with other States.There is sufficient Practice to indicate that the boundaries need to be fixed and can be the subject matter of dispute and yet the entity may be recognized as a State.