Sentence examples for trademark abuse from inspiring English sources

Koch's lawsuit, then, is based on allegations of hacking, trademark abuse and so-called cybersquatting.

In the location shoots in Morocco and Nevada the work of the colourists is as liberal and breathtaking as ever, and the show's trademark abuse of aspect ratios is still powerful enough to leave you light-headed.

Luxury goods companies, which have long complained of trademark abuse in the digital realm, appear to have been active bidders for the new address extensions, with high-end carmakers like Bugatti, Maserati, Ferrari and Lamborghini all seeking to acquire new top-level domains in their names.

The EFF has submitted an amicus brief to a federal judge on Eller's behalf, which urges the court to quickly resolve the dispute for the sake of the small business, as well as to "help deter future trademark 'bullies' from abusing the legal process solely to deter lawful conduct".

In 1975 an anti-trust suit forced Xerox to license its patents and its market share fell dramatically, but it continues to campaign against abuse of its trademark – despite it appearing in many dictionaries.

Their principle concern, and mine, is not solely the abuse of corporate trademarks in sponsored search and trigger ads, but the entire nature of sponsored search and Google's monopoly power in the area.

While an underresourced Patent and Trademark Office no doubt invites some abuse, shifting the determination of a patent's validity to the courtroom would undermine the very intellectual property rights the patent system is meant to protect.

To be sure, some chapters of the TPP might result in positive outcomes, namely enhanced environmental and wildlife conservation,32 greater transparency and a curbing of corruption, trademark, geographical indicators and copyrights protection, reduced abuse by state-owned enterprises.

In an article for The Age he explained that historical alcohol abuse was a contributing factor to our trademark drawl.

He cares deeply about the name, having led a fight for years to ensure that its use is not restricted or abused by the corporation that received the trademark in 1989.

He criticized VeriSign on the grounds that turning "unused names -- many of which are trademarks, of course -- into a profit center shows a gross abuse".