Sentence examples for small trademark from inspiring English sources

"The bottom line is, the Madrid Protocol should help small trademark owners," she added, "because individuals and small entities that can't have all these layers will opt for international protection, to the extent that 60 countries is worldwide".

"It's not uncommon to see fast fashion giants actually infringe [on] small brands' trademarks and/or copyrights," Zerbo told HuffPost.

Arriving late to Dove Cottage, William Wordsworth's home in Grasmere, the pair are only admitted because the attendant recognises Brydon from the television, asking him for an autograph for her grandson who is a huge fan of his trademark Small Man in a Box impression, in which he makes his voice sound very small and high and far away and declares "Help!

Despite the small footprint — a trademark of all the Monocle shops, from London to Tokyo, Hong Kong and Los Angeles — the store, which opened last week, carries a fairly large, well-edited selection of merchandise.

Thousands of Hashimoto's trademark small paper kites were suspended from the ceiling in the shape of billowing clouds.

In March 2010, an Australian Trademarks tribunal denied Apple's attempt to prevent a small company from trademarking the name DOPi for use on its laptop bags and cases for Apple products.

Little is known about season three of Fargo – the TV series based on the Coen brothers feature film and Hawley's best-known work – other than it is a contemporary story, it will be released next year, and it once again revolves around his trademarked small characters falling into a story they are unprepared for.

It provided Internet-based software solutions for small business including trademarked ALL-IN Software.

Last Sunday, Banksy set up a table in Central Park selling small canvases with his trademark image of a rat for $60 apiece, according to his website.

Instead, regulators have urged the private sector to provide free or low-cost legal counsel to small businesses engaged in trademark disputes, a remedy that some small businesses and lawyers have criticized as being woefully inadequate.

The "bigfoot" case has helped small companies with their trademark claims.