Sentence examples for trademark value from inspiring English sources

A 1927 Hollywood business prospectus underlined this point to potential investors: "In the star, your producer gets not only a 'production value' in the making of his picture but 'a trademark value' and an 'insurance value', which are very real and very potent in guaranteeing the sale of this product to cash customers at a profit".

We found that they at least partially reflect trademark value.

Next, the firms' market values are regressed on indicators of trademark value such as trademark seniorities, the number of oppositions filed, and the number of product and services classes covered.

Sinocome says on its Web site that it has total production assets worth 4 billion yuan ($517 million) and its trademark value estimated at 1 billion yuan ($129 million), but a company manager said these figures were posted before Morgan Stanley appraised its fast-growing solar energy production center in Jilin last year to be worth close to $4.8 billion.

And it is likely to produce the kind of dramatic overreaction that, according to Osama bin Laden's own writings, is Al Qaeda's ultimate aim: disrupting the U.S. economy, obtaining a disproportionate psychological impact and eroding the trademark values and liberties of U.S. society.

A type of mutual fund could lose its trademark stable value of $1 a share after a crucial government official voiced his support for controversial efforts to overhaul the $2.6 trillion money market fund industry.

The Irish Times's counsel told the commercial court in Dublin on Tuesday that the trademark and values of the Irish Times will be "blurred and diluted" by such a publication.

Of course the video had the outlet's trademark high production values and direct-but-honest approach.

Before long we received our first letter from the Nabisco Corporation's legal department informing us that Oreo was their most valued trademark, and that we would not be able to call our flavor Oreo Mint.

All went well for quite awhile until apparently there was some turnover in the Legal Department at Nabisco who sent us another piece of legal gobbledy-gook saying that they appreciated the incredible quantities that we were using, but that Oreo was their most valued trademark, and under no circumstances could we pluralize their trademark.

Brand experts and trademark lawyers say the value of simple, easily understood brand names has escalated in the Internet era because consumers are more likely to find such products while doing searches on the Web.