Sentence examples for supposedly infringe from inspiring English sources

The suit filed in U.S. District Court in Delaware seeks monetary damages as well as an injunction to halt the sale of products that supposedly infringe on a patent for tech Honeywell says boosts image brightness.

This leads to the third: the growing problem of "patent trolls", or firms that treat patents as lottery tickets and file expensive, time-consuming lawsuits against companies that have supposedly infringed them.A blueprint to improve the machineryA patent-reform act is about to be passed in America, but it has been so watered down that it will fail to make much difference.

Facebook isn't the only social networking platform where a supposedly infringed upon group wants to complain about one of its use cases.

Fight! Nokia has asked the US International Trade Commission to deny entry of Qualcomm chipsets while the two are fighting it out in court over five patents that Qualcomm is supposedly infringing upon.

Rubin also chimed in on the matter, stating that the feature that supposedly infringed Apple's patents isn't a core part of how Android works, but rather a "user interface feature" that has been baked into an application.

After a day of TechCrunch covering companies who are busy pushing the world forward — like Facebook and its big IPO plans — here's our obligatory late-night story about the guy who is, uh, suing the massive social network over some old patents that are supposedly infringing on the aging web portal.

Starbucks has filed a lawsuit against the Thai owner of the Starbung coffee stall because its logo supposedly infringes on the US chain's intellectual property rights.

In the saga, artists have even been kicked off the site for supposedly infringing on the copyrights of their own music.

Those bringing cases would also have to be clearer about how their patent is supposedly being infringed.Mr Obama's powers to push through such changes by "executive order" are limited, so most of his proposed reforms will mean persuading Congress to pass new laws.

However, discriminating against them in various forms that infringe on their supposedly guaranteed freedom could radicalize some of them.

Software developer SpeedTrack has filed suit against nearly two dozen major online retailers, including Amazon.com, Best Buy, Overstock.com, Nike, Costco and Dell, accusing the major online retailers of infringing some patent that supposedly covers a search mechanism customers can use to locate products on their websites.