Sentence examples for trademark question from inspiring English sources
Koch's trademark question, "How'm I doing?" became identified with city revival; as the national economy rebounded so, too, did New York.
Her early trademark question is about the big picture, and it's usually a refined version of "Counsel, let's cut the crap.
"Can you smell what The Rock is cooking?" he asked, a trademark question (translation: "If you know what I mean"), which he first uttered at Wrestlemania XIV in 1998, sitting next to Gennifer Flowers, who was interviewing him.
The inner insecurity masked by his jovial combativeness was hinted at by his trademark question to voters and all he encountered: "How'm I doing?" Edward Irving Koch, politician, born 19 December 1924; died 1 February 2013.
Just after 8 p.m at the Teco Arena, the men hoping to answer yes to Mr. Dore's trademark question -- "Are you tough enough?" -- lined up behind a bumblebee-colored curtain for the parade that starts off each competition.
In 1998, before the courts had a chance to rule on the trademark question – and after vigorous lobbying by Bacardi – the US Congress slipped a little bit of language on the subject into a much broader appropriations bill.
Strikingly, another quality coffee producer, Illy Café, has similar issues with the Fair Trade movement, and also prefers to build sustainable coffee farming rather than indulge in simplistic Fair Trade posturing.So what of the Ethiopian trademarking question?
"Even if Antigua goes ahead with an act of piracy or the refusal to allow the registration of a trademark, the question still remains of how much that act is worth," said Brendan McGivern, a trade lawyer with White & Case in Geneva.
Sometimes, however, the phrase itself can take on the meaning of the product, which can put the validity of the trademark in question.
The Justice Department intervened in the case to defend the constitutionality of the Lanham Act, the trademark law in question.
On Wednesday came the news that Mr. Putin was postponing his trademark marathon televised question-and-answer session, an event that usually takes place in December, until the spring or summer.
