Sentence examples for patent regulation from inspiring English sources

"In many cases, it seems there are bigger problems than patent regulation," Dr. Popp said.

Their concern is that overly protective patent regulation could hinder competition by helping large software manufacturers maintain their dominant positions.

David Popp, who teaches the economics of environmental policy and technological change at Syracuse University, said he was impressed by the idea but felt that patent regulation was not necessarily the overriding issue.

The contribution and opportunity of a breeders' exemption in patent regulation should be further assessed in the light of the characteristics of the technology development mechanism.

Instead of being enshrined in the main patent regulation, the court's role will be mentioned indirectly in the Unified Patent Court agreement.

Major American and Swiss companies have long accused Israel of insufficient regulation of the way Teva markets its products in the face of patent regulations in other countries.

A lawsuit contending that the 3Com Corporation had violated patent regulations when it developed the handwriting recognition system for the Palm hand-held computer has been dismissed by a federal judge.

He also called for the modifying of patent regulations to lower the price of drugs and the establishment of electronic health record cards for every Canadian that would enable hospitals and doctors to gain quick access to patients' medical histories and to track costs.

The selection of either DOTATATE or DOTATOC for imaging was purely based on the availability of the compound due to patent regulations.

Moreover and perhaps more importantly, during the first half of the 2000s (and notwithstanding the 2001 Law), many Italian universities issued patent regulations and set their Technology Transfer Offices (Baldini et al. 2014).

The paper applies a novel methodology to US and EPO patent data to assess how often the "general grace period" exception is used in the USA and the likely impact of international patent regulations that almost invariably deny such use on the pace of new disclosures in academia.