Sentence examples for patented software from inspiring English sources
At the after party, photographer Steven Sebring explained how he created the 360-degree GIFs of models in Gurung's clothing that were projected onto the walls — patented software and a track of 100 DSLRs is the trick, he said.
Currently packaged as software, RebelVox is still exploring how it wants to sell the licensed (and patented) software and how much it would like to sell it for.
It aimed to capitalize on digital cinema, which was starting to replace the old system of shipping and projecting celluloid film prints, and soon built up a formidable array of theatrical assets, including patented software, projection systems and services.
Most relate to climate, environmental, and social science, but the new request appears to reflect a much more ambiguous filter: For the first time, it contains several awards in the physical sciences, including one that has led to patented software to detect whether a computer has been taken over by malicious software and another that explores a long-standing mathematical puzzle".
It is machine washable, comfortable, and includes patented software which decrypts and processes the recorded data, and allows transformations of the data for export into statistical software.
Data are either transmitted to a Windows-based computer by telemetry using the Cosmed patented software, or stored in its memory unit.
"We have been patenting software for at least a decade, and there are hundreds of thousands of software patents," he says.
Walter Tackett, chief executive of a San Francisco company called NativeMinds, has patented a software technology called automated virtual representatives, or vReps.
Trade Card, which he has patented, is software that operates as a kind of credit card for international trade.
All three companies will contribute assets including patents, software, cash, people and capital equipment.
Notably, this increase is specifically related to software patents — software patents account for 89% of the increase, according to the GAO's calculations.
