Sentences with phrase «small entities»

The document, a «small entity compliance guide,» is meant to clarify new lending rules for mortgage lenders.

(B) distribution of the guide to known industry contacts, such as small entities, associations, or industry leaders affected by the rule.

Instead, small entity fees were correctly paid in respect of the issued patent.

Further, the researchers expect that similar techniques can be applied to even smaller entities such as viruses and DNA.

They created the problem and now they want to blame small entities for it.

While the guide is specifically aimed at aiding small entities, most of the information applies to companies of any size.

Most smaller apartment building owners are individuals or small entity owner - investors.

Lenders making less than 5000 loans and holding their own loans are considered small entities and are exempt from various servicing rules.

The reference to «unstructured links» was clearly about Google, and while it's easy to think of the two companies as a duopoly astride the web, Facebook was at the time a much smaller entity than it is today: 400 million users, still private, and a tiny advertising business relative to Google.

The idea is that David is the one quietly creating the next breakthrough digital product and in many instances waiting to be discovered, while Goliath is typically a large corporation, ideally forward - thinking, and recognizes the value of collaborating with smaller entities.

Emergent property is the formation of something incredibly complex by smaller entities.

Fledgling states were fragile, often breaking into smaller entities or falling apart entirely.

The idea is to keep cyclists, pedestrians, scooters and other smaller entities from being dragged underneath the belly of a truck.

Unfortunately, injunctions are often no longer available to small entity inventors because of the Supreme Court decision so we have no fair chance to compete with much larger entities who are now free to use our inventions.

Intercity rail service providers Amtrak and the Alaska Railroad Corporation would also be subject to this rule, but they are not small entities and likewise receive Federal transportation funds.

Yet small entities create the lionâ $ ™ s share of new jobs.

Couple these experiences with increased depth and variety of offerings and faster delivery for items that aren't in the store which may require efforts of many smaller entities thereby imparting the benefits of cooperative association.

Likewise, in Britain, the U.K. Independence Party (UKIP) is a relatively small entity, but the 3.1 percent of votes that it received in the 2010 elections would have given it some seats in Finland or Portugal.

Despite the indications, just noted, that there are occasions at various levels, such as subelectronic, electronic, and molecular, his most detailed analysis indicates that the larger units are societies of mutually external smaller entities and do not have the unity of actual occasions.

This creates what I'll call The Fundraising Inequality, a systematic divide between large and small entities similar to the economic concept of income inequality.

Large political entities — Super PACs, Joint Fundraising Committees, national and state - level campaigns — have money; small entities like state parties, state legislative and local campaigns do not.

If Secretary Clinton is genuine in her desire to revitalize the state parties, she can do so by investing in programs and companies that empower small entities not just to fundraise but to run the entirety of their operations more efficiently.

This section of our Web site is particularly intended to provide small entities with information to help them effectively participate in DOT's rulemaking process and implement any final rules that apply to them.

Small entities interested in learning more about these requirements may want to review the document, which also contains links to the various legal requirements (e.g., statutes and executive orders).

(3) excluding small entities that have been subject to multiple enforcement actions by the agency;

Barblan explained Bowker's initial involvement with these partners as a way to help smaller entities compete more effectively in the book market; as so many customers begin their involvement in publishing by seeking out Bowker as a source of ISBN numbers, the next logical step was also the need to have trackable metadata and ebook editions of those books, leading Bowker to explore fulfilling this need in some way.

Sometimes that signals the end of the roll - up phase, with a decline in the share price of the overpayer, destroying the value of the currency that it is using to acquire small entities; namely, its stock price.

Examples include Bank of America, Chase, ditech, loanDepot, Quicken Loans, and Wells Fargo, though smaller entities could share this distinction as well.