Sentence examples for local trademarks from inspiring English sources

But trade officials outside Europe say it would be impractical to revoke local trademarks and impose restrictions on terms that have become generic around the world, and unfair to try.

It and only it owns the 'glam' brand in France (via a number of local trademarks), a reference to US-based Glam Media's plans to launch in said country.

But Judy Armstrong, who has lived in Ansonia for more than 30 years, showed the grit that many said is a local trademark.

Counterfeit accessories -- those with the logo or the identifiable colors and designs of brand-name bags and accessories -- violate Federal and local trademark laws.

RICHARD LEHV, a lawyer who teaches trademark and copyright law at Columbia University Law School, said the dispute had similarities to other local culinary trademark issues, like those surrounding pizza places named Ray's and pasta sauces named Patsy's.

The town has a gritty ambiance, with a cathedral built with the trademark local stone.

The band members are known for their use of local slang and trademark look: during public appearances all the members paint their faces, and wear hoods and glasses to protect their identities.

Updated at 9.16pm BST 8.34pm BST Hoosier country Matt walks us around the beautiful Indiana University campus, lined with imposing faculty buildings built with the trademark local limestone – cut from nearby quarries, the same stone was used to build the Empire State Building.

To get your trademark registered, contact your local Intellectual Property Office or Trademark office in your country, or utilise the services of a trademark attorney.

The program, as originally proposed, essentially required foreign businesses to transfer ownership of foreign technology and trademarks to local enterprises in order to obtain accreditation to sell to governments in China.

They point to the Chinese government's blatant grab of foreign technology by instituting the "indigenous innovation product accreditation" program, which, to obtain accreditation to sell to governments in China, requires the ownership of foreign technology and trademarks by local enterprises.