Sentence examples for developing industry standards from inspiring English sources

The commission charged Rambus with violating fair-competition laws, saying it deceived a group developing industry standards about its patent portfolio and research plans in an effort to encourage adoption of standards that would increase its profits.

The industry has come relatively far in developing industry standards and joint distribution systems.

In terms of indicators for risk assessment and monitoring, the private sector has been developing industry standards on risk assessment and financing for decades including metrics such as Annual Average Loss and Maximum Probable Loss, but these metrics are not widespread in the public sphere.

The companies also said they would sell hardware and software from each other's storage lines and would work to develop industry standards for storing data on networks.

The National Institute of Standards and Technology also hopes to contribute $5 million in 2013, in keeping with its mission to help develop industry standards for advanced manufacturing technologies.

Such a patent policy promotes open collaboration amongst companies, as noted by Rosen [34]: "When major software companies cooperate openly to develop industry standards in organizations like W3C and IETF, few of them have much incentive to demand royalties or impose burdens on competing implementations" (p. 7).

Most industries have a trade organization where representatives from multiple companies get together and jointly develop industry standards that lead to a certification process.

The intention is to introduce the system, which uses a Microsoft-developed industry standard called PhotoDNA, this year if possible.

Acknowledging that current peat-free products vary widely in quality, the government is developing new industry standards to encourage more gardeners to switch.

The drive is also expected to be the first in the industry to meet the forthcoming Storage Security specification established by the Trusted Computing Group (TCG), an organization focused on developing open industry standards for security hardware and software.

This mechanism would help develop industry-wide, standard labor agreements, which might act as a check on Wal-Mart's retail hegemony, particularly as Massmart plans to open dozens of new outlets annually throughout Africa.