Sentence examples for patent push from inspiring English sources

Mr. Campana, who died in 2004, was a founder of NTP, and his patent push yielded a bonanza for the company, which will receive $612.5 million in a settlement reached last month in its patent infringement suit against Research in Motion, maker of the BlackBerry.

In preparing for the patents push, Mr. Jacobs began to streamline Qualcomm in 1998 by bundling its interests in various telecommunications carriers -- including Cricket Communications and a Mexican company, Pegaso -- into a holding company named Leap Wireless International.

The term "cloudpaging," says Numecent, refers to a specific (and patented) "push-pull" paging technology which allows software instructions and data to be demand-paged from the cloud in real-time.

A new patent filing pushes Apple closer to the mobile-phone market; however, new features found on PC phones make the going tough.

In other words, courageous people may defeat themselves, out of an excess of courage — a truth that tragedians have been telling us for a long time but which Morris's doubling as Dido and the Sorceress made more patent, indeed, pushed in our faces.

And though legal experts say it could be challenged in court, the Wisconsin patent could help push stem cell science overseas.

After years of aggressive intellectual-property claims, experts argue that the new panel is helping to push patent law in a much-needed direction: to relax its stifling effects on the economy.

Last week, a jury in a federal court in Texas ruled against Google and for a concern named SimpleAir, which is seeking $125 million in damages stemming from what it contends are violations of a patent dealing with push notification technology for smartphones.

Late today, Apple and Google announced that they have agreed to dismiss direct lawsuits aimed at one another, and will work together to help push patent reform forward.

To push patents into practical use, the law set up a scheme for awarding the rights to institutions, like universities, that have incentive to bring inventions to market.

These difficulties are compounded by the tendency of universities to push patenting up stream, generating new rights to core methodologies and research tools.