Sentence examples for access patents from inspiring English sources

Also, Zoellick lost the support of liberals for his role in the unworkable safeguards on medicines access, patents and public health in developing countries related to the WTO's TRIPS agreement, and conservatives for playing to the gallery of World Bank staffers inimical to any focus on corruption.

In particular, three relationships were largely overlooked during these debates: 1) the relationship between intellectual property protection, TRIPS and innovation; 2) the impact of CAMR on the Canadian domestic economy; and, 3) the relationship of human rights in relation to drug access, patents and TRIPS.

With the development of new Internet databases and the launch of PATOLIS-e, an English-language search service, it has become easier for non-Japanese speakers to access patent information from Japan.

Some 65% of researchers had, at some point, needed to access patented technology from another party, and exactly half of the researchers interviewed had themselves been named as inventor on granted patents or on pending patent applications.

At present, the goal in China's pharmaceutical market is to achieve a balanced access across patented drugs, off-patent originators, and generics.

Thus, optimal pricing and purchasing strategies have to be developed while simultaneously incentivizing sustainable quality and supply; this will ensure a balanced market access between patent drugs, off-patent originators, and generics.

Contracts for exclusive access to patents are considered taboo.

Some of the biggest hurdles to that access are patents controlled by a private company, Myriad Genetics, on the genes that Ms. Jolie had tested — BRCA1 and BRCA2.

GE is giving the Quirky community access to patents and technologies with the express purpose of letting people tinker with them and find innovative new uses.

According to Intel, a joint manufacturing venture between AMD and an Abu Dhabi-based partner is not entitled to access the patents, a charge AMD disputes.

Universities are often the site of much of the fundamental research behind new medicines but increasingly universities are restricting access to patents that they have taken out on the fruits of their research in the hopes of a large financial windfall from an exclusive license.