Sentence examples for protection marks from inspiring English sources
Archaeologists, carrying out survey work in the residence of the Queen's representative in the Tower, have found dozens of 'ritual protection' marks literally burnt into the timber uprights holding up the roof.
Ukrainian TV showed ballot papers being printed on a regular printer and bearing no protection marks.
Mapping of the MNase-cut positions revealed the presence of a translationally positioned nucleosome between the +110 and -78 bp and an array of nucleosomal-size protections (marked with gray ovals) upstream of it, which can be arranged in two distinct registers.
"An administrative agency can make mistakes and give protection to marks that shouldn't have been protected," said Roger E. Schechter, professor of law at George Washington University.
The archaeologists also found a series of around 20 ritual protection burn marks on an internal oak door within the Queen's House – the building within the Tower complex which was the residence of the monarch's representative there, the Lieutenant of the Tower.
When the company finally sought bankruptcy protection, it marked the biggest, fastest corporate collapse in American history.
Today both the House and Senate are to hold hearings on the bipartisan Innocence Protection Act, marking the beginning of a concerted drive by its sponsors to achieve concrete reform before the Congressional session ends.
Lithuania was the first of the newly independent post-Soviet states to legislate for the protection and marking of Holocaust-related sites.
The case was the subject of a 2006 television documentary, The Good, The Bad and The Ugg Boot.. Deckers retained the rights to their UGG logo as trade mark protection only applies for the way the mark appears in its entirety and not for the words it contains.
The court noted that Luda's use of the term "UGG AUSTRALIA" predated Deckers' infringement defense by 22 years, which negated Deckers' claim that Luda was trading upon their reputation and that Luda had not filed in bad faith, but in order to gain statutory protection for trade marks already recognized in Australia.
Fiona McBride, a partner and trademark lawyer at Withers & Rogers, said: "This is a massive blow to Cadbury and has made it even more difficult for brand owners to obtain trade mark protection for use of a colour.
