The phrase "and patents in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing intellectual property, legal matters, or research related to patents.
Example: "The report covers various aspects of innovation, including trademarks, copyrights, and patents in the technology sector."
Alternatives: "and intellectual property in the" or "and patent rights in the".
It is separately taking the decision to the US Court of Appeals to seek to have the decision thrown out, and patents in the case invalidated.
In fact, there are more words devoted to the issue of copyrights and patents in the Constitution than to Congress' role in declaring war.
Thus, this paper deals with a broad literature review on innovation drivers and barriers, and an analysis of the knowledge induced by public research and development expenditures (R&D) and patents in the energy sector.
It is unclear how, or if, Antigua will take advantage of the judgment, which limits the amount of harm it can cause to the owners of copyrights and patents in the United States to $21 million a year.
In addition to excelling in research, garnering honors and patents in the fields of integrated-circuit devices and technologies, Liu has demonstrated a strong commitment to enhancing the educational experience of students.
International coverage of journal articles, selected web sites, and patents in the sciences, social sciences, and humanities; provides citation tracking for 1996+ (select coverage for earlier periods) and cited reference searches back to 1970.
The debate over funding and patenting in the US and EU is considered here for their bearing on the prospects of future development of the stem cell sciences.
Kearns struggled for almost 30 years to receive recognition and financial rewards for a technology that he designed, created, and patented in the 1960s.
(Ms. Fishman's husband, Jack Fishman, along with his colleagues, invented and patented in the 1960s the drug Naloxone, which is given to people who have overdosed on opioids like morphine and heroin).
Most consumer models use a relatively simple process called fused deposition modeling, invented and patented in the late 1980s by S. Scott Crump, cofounder of the industrial 3-D printing company Stratasys.
