Sentence examples for appearance of articles from inspiring English sources

"Patents (protect inventions – and as they require novelty you couldn't get one for something that had been in public view for 34 years by then anyway); designs (protect the appearance of articles – and also require novelty); and trade marks (protect indications of origin of goods – and the right I suspect your enterprising west German actually obtained).

In particular, it would prohibit copying the appearance of articles of apparel, including ornamentation, original elements and original arrangement or placement of both original and non-original elements.

A front-page article on Monday about an effort by Porter J. Goss, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, to restore its culture of secrecy misidentified the publication that recently reported a delay in the appearance online of articles from the C.I.A. journal Studies in Intelligence.

The decision to leave on Saturday came after the appearance of more articles critical of him.

The utility/applicability of this computer aided integrated scheme was proved by successfully analysing a real industrial problem referring to the appearance of defected articles in aluminium anodizing when medium/high thickness/porosity oxide layers were produced within a sulphuric acid bath.

The appearance of three articles near Mr. Tommasini's concerning electronic music of the same era further reminds us that the serialists shared departments with colleagues who laid claim to other cutting-edge techniques, techniques that only incidentally addressed questions of pitch organization.

Accordingly, a finding that the appearance of those articles on the ResearchGate site was infringing would necessarily mean that the people who conducted the research and wrote the articles did not have the right to share them.

> As shown in Figure  3, the earliest appearance of key articles was in 1960 and 1967.

See also 17 U.S.C. § 101 (defining "useful article" as "an article having an intrinsic utilitarian function that is not merely to portray the appearance of the article or to convey information); 17 U.S.C. § 101 (in the definition of "pictorial, graphic, and sculptural works" noting that "the design of a useful article..

The test of separability and independence from "the utilitarian aspects of the article" does not depend upon the nature of the design that is, even if the appearance of an article is determined by aesthetic (as opposed to functional) considerations, only elements, if any, which can be identified separately from the useful article as such are copyrightable.

The statute also defines "useful article" as one "having an intrinsic utilitarian function that is not merely to portray the appearance of the article or to convey information.