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The phrase "a trademark for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific trademark that is associated with a product, service, or brand.
Example: "The company has registered a trademark for its new line of eco-friendly products."
Alternatives: "a brand name for" or "a logo for".
Exact(58)
Borrowing the name "CAG", until now a trademark for fairness and probity, cannot help.
Sequels were something of a trademark for Hammer during the unit's original run.
Getting a trademark for the name or logo is crucial, she said.
He never received a trademark for his invention, and never made a dime from it.
"Could be a trademark for the Structural Clay Products Institute," Mr. McLaughlin wrote.
The pang of solitude and the promise of solidarity add up to a trademark for the Magnetic Fields.
These early looks into the careers of heroes have become something of a trademark for Mr. Loeb and Mr. Sale.
In 2007, Mr. Perrone registered a trademark for a line of clothes that would carry the label "Salvatore Pirrone".
Tesco has already registered the Hudl as a trademark for audio speakers, scales and television set-top boxes.
Tabloid a combination of tablet and alkaloid was a trademark for tablets introduced by Burroughs, Wellcome & Co. in 1884.
According to court papers, the Brennan's of New Orleans registered its name as a trademark for restaurant services.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com