Patent in sentence

392 examples of Patent in a sentence

It's the small parts of it that are, and it's in these small details where we can clearly see patent law contradicting its intent: to promote the progress of useful arts.

It's a 28-page software patent, but I will summarize what it covers.

It's a broad patent.

Starting in 2005, and this is how this open government work in the U.S. really got started, I was teaching a patent law class to my students and explaining to them how a single person in the bureaucracy has the power to make a decision about which patent application becomes the next patent, and therefore monopolizes for 20 years the rights over an entire field of inventive activity.

We said, we can make a website, we can make an expert network, a social network, that would connect the network to the institution to allow scientists and technologists to get better information to the patent office to aid in making those decisions.

We piloted the work in the U.S. and the U.K. and Japan and Australia, and now I'm pleased to report that the United States Patent Office will be rolling out universal, complete, and total openness, so that all patent applications will now be open for citizen participation, beginning this year.

Fast forward four years later, after having written a 40-page business plan on the cell phone, having written my patent on the cell phone, I'm the youngest patent-holder in the country, and — ("No more bathing!")

So after that, what I did, usually if anyone got a patent or an invention, immediately you want to make, convert into this.

The U.S. government decided to take action, and forced those patent holders to make their patents available to share with others to enable the production of airplanes.

When you have a patent, you can exclude anyone else from making, from producing or making low-cost versions, for example, available of those medications.

Clearly this led to patent wars breaking out all over the globe.

Here you see the patent practices before the World Trade Organization's rules, before '95, before antiretroviral drugs.

This shows you a patent landscape.

So surely if a patent pool could be established to ramp up the production of military airplanes, we should be able to do something similar to tackle the HIV/AIDS epidemic.

And this is how it works: Patent holders, inventors that develop new medicines patent those inventions, but make those patents available to the Medicines Patent Pool.

They pay royalties over the sales to the patent holders, so they are remunerated for sharing their intellectual property.

There is one key difference with the airplane patent pool.

The airplane patent holders were not left a choice whether they'd license their patents or not.

We count on those companies that understand that it is in the interest, not only in the interest of the global good, but also in their own interest, to move from conflict to collaboration, and through the Medicines Patent Pool they can make that happen.

You didn't patent because you think it's more dangerous to patent than not to patent.

She and her adviser have a patent on a second use of Viagra for diabetes patients.

It just happens to be that Mother Nature holds the patent, and we don't really feel comfortable with it.

Less than a mile from here in this direction, in 1853 a Scotsman filed his very first patent on the needle and syringe.

This is the patent.

He was one of America's most prolific inventors, though he famously never filed a patent, because he thought that all human knowledge should be freely available.

Well, if you're coming up on a street, the next right's probably the one after, and there are lots of issues, and the student did a wonderful thesis, and the MIT patent office said "Don't patent it.

Don't patent it."

She wears red patent shoes, and her mantra is that one scarf is nice but two is better.

We have some patent medicines, Canopic jars for your organs, communist soap that says, "This is your soap for the year."

They got a patent in 1965 for what they call, "a device to assist women in giving birth."

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