Sentence examples for patents well from inspiring English sources

"As to my own business-process patents, well, as long as everyone in town is carrying a gun, I have to be armed as well.

Since all members are operating companies (they make and sell things), any patent infringement lawsuit within the club will likely be met with a counter-suit (i.e., "you think I'm infringing your patents? Well I think you're infringing mine!").

(As an interesting sidenote, you may wonder how Google has been able to develop their technology while dancing around Nuance's patents?Well, it certainly helps that Mike Cohen, an original co-founder of Nuance who worked there for 10 years, went on to create the voice-recognition technology for Google. If anyone knows how to navigate those waters, he's the guy. And it has worked).

The reassurance for patients and family carers stemmed from validation that their experience was 'normal' and that experienced care givers, often who knew the patents well, were available in case of emergency (mechanism).

Whilst patent database that are generated through automated extraction of entities from patents are well placed to achieve a good coverage, they are currently still in their infancy and reliability remains a challenge (see for example [10]).

What remains unclear is how U.S. companies wishing to license the patented technology will need to deal with both the broader sweeping Charpentier and Broad patent, as well as the patent granted to the Broad Institute.

In response, Nortel said Vonage had infringed those patents, as well as nine others.

"When one buys a major portfolio, the other wants to make sure they have patents as well.

The new single enforcement system (which will apply to most existing patents as well as Unitary ones) may be a boon for patent trolls.

The new and existing lawsuits relate to 2G, 3G and 4G patents, as well as other wireless communications systems, TV streaming and access to apps on phones.

It can make it tougher to build new products without accidentally infringing someone else's patents, as well as increasing costs and sometimes leading to spurious lawsuits.