Sentence examples for owning ideas from inspiring English sources
In the innovation economy of this century, owning ideas - protected by intellectual property rights - will increasingly be the determinant of economic success.
The World Bank reckons that less than 30% of workers pay into a pension (one indicator of formal employment), compared with nearly 60% in Brazil and Chile.In this section Labour pains Owning ideas Winds of change ReprintsFiring is as awkward as hiring: sacking an employee after a year costs three times as much as in Chile, and eight times more than in Brazil.
Internet connections at home are generally banned, but resourceful Cubans get around this by buying passwords from those, such as doctors and academics, who are allowed access.In this section Labour pains Owning ideas Winds of change ReprintsAll this means that Yoani Sánchez, Cuba's best-known blogger, has come to be seen by the authorities as the island's most problematic dissident.
Brazil re-opened its borders, joined the World Trade Organisation in 1995 and accepted international intellectual-property rules.In this section Labour pains Owning ideas Winds of change Reprints"Protecting their intellectual property is still one of the first worries our foreign clients raise," says André Giacchetta of Pinheiro Neto, a São Paulo law firm.
"What does it mean to own an idea?" Oren Bracha, a professor at the University of Texas School of Law, asks in "Owning Ideas: The Intellectual Origins of American Intellectual Property, 1790-1909" (Cambridge).
Mills has his own ideas, of course.
Feel free to offer your own ideas.
I have some of my own ideas.
Their own ideas are partly to blame.
