Sentence examples for highly proprietary from inspiring English sources

Those images may not be copyrighted but their creators still have highly proprietary feelings.

In 2006 he started his own company, QED, which is a developer and manufacturer of highly proprietary state-of-the-art M.R.I. radiofrequency antennas.

But in seeking to paint its opponent as a right-wing tycoon whose assets represent a towering conflict of interest, the government is revealing its own highly proprietary approach to television.

America does not become less competitive because China invests more in science; indeed, outside highly proprietary areas, Chinese investment in science will help to advance scientific knowledge in general.America still has overwhelming advantages in the war for talent.

Judge David C. Higgs of District Court in Ramsey County noted in his ruling that the files included a "a highly proprietary document that lists major advertisers of The Pioneer Press and contains specific custom advertising rates," that Mr. Ridder acknowledged would be valuable to a competitor.

"Today's decision represents an important precedent and supports Standard & Poor's position that its valuable and respected indexes are highly proprietary and that issuers of S.& P. index-based financial products must strictly adhere to the terms of our license agreements," Leo C. O'Neill, Standard & Poor's president, said in a statement.

SGI's high-performance, highly-proprietary, computing systems fell victim to the spread of cheap Linux boxes hooked up together with massive redundancies.

Funny how the two "walled gardens," the highly-proprietary, 'closed platform' organizations of Apple and AOL were so closely intertwined.

T.P.F. is a highly specialized, proprietary system.

Ms. McEntire has also, by the way, managed to put a highly personal, proprietary stamp on a role that the ghost of Ethel Merman has always dominated, creating the most disarmingly unaffected Annie in years.

She has put a highly personal, proprietary stamp on a role dominated by the ghost of Ethel Merman, using her no-nonsense twang and balladeer's throb to make familiar songs sound fresh, suggesting Berlin by way of Nashville instead of Tin Pan Alley.