Sentence examples for trademark words from inspiring English sources

This isn't the first time Swift has taken steps to trademark words.

Even a "Palin Bingo" card was in circulation on the Internet, with participants told to check off trademark words of Ms. Palin's when she uttered them, like "bad guys," "pro-life" and "mayor".

Ridoin calls an end to proceedings and his players trudge off the pitch in sweat-drenched shirts to be met by more straight talking and what have become his trademark words: "Discipline on the pitch means discipline off it," he warns.

It was not until Sean Connery's third Bond outing, in Goldfinger (1964), that he was first heard to say those now trademarked words, which became so identified with Connery that his successor Roger Moore, though served the cocktail several times, never actually got to order one himself.

The trademarked word Meritage (merit plus heritage), which was coined in 1988 and is intended to denote a superior American blend made from grapes associated with Bordeaux, appears on the bottom front label.

In 1999, the restaurant filed an application with the United States Patent and Trademark Office to trademark the words "One Fish Two Fish".

A British-registered firm, Knut IP Management Ltd, soon after tried to trademark the words "Knut - Der Eisbaer (Knut - The Polar Bear)", prompting objections from the zoo.

Still, Gov. Rick Perry clashed publicly this year with the Daughters over their attempt to trademark the words "the Alamo" to generate more revenue from souvenirs, and he has signaled he might consider switching custodians.

Trademark protects words, phrases, symbols and designs.

For example, a hair stylist could not trademark the words "hair salon" if that was all there was to the mark.

Many trademarks contain words within the phrase that could not be trademarked alone.