Sentence examples for type of trademark from inspiring English sources

The number and type of trademark applications serve as a barometer for the economy because they reflect confidence in starting new businesses and introducing new products and services, as well as willingness and ability to spend money on brand names, logos and other trademarks.

The state and its General Land Office, which oversees the historic site in San Antonio, registered "the Alamo" as a trademark, and it has claimed common-law rights, a more limited type of trademark protection that does not require federal registration, on "Remember the Alamo".

The QR code is a type of trademark barcode with a machine-readable optical label, in which the information of the barcode can be quickly extracted through scanning the label.

The Maltese cross that was previously used in the bookkeeping was later instead stamped onto the biscuits as a type of trademark to distinguish Spratt's biscuits from other dog biscuits.

This type of trademark is widely used by the marketers in the modern world of business.

Dechert has made such reports annually for the last 10 years, analyzing the number and type of trademarks and trade names that businesses and manufacturers want to protect.

Part of the drop can be attributed to the fact that the Patent and Trademark Office has discouraged many types of trademarks that include ".com" or the prefixes "e-" or "i-" because they are only descriptions of electronic versions of products or services and therefore not eligible for trademarks.

This type of editing became a trademark of Charles Band's films, and was done previously in his 1977 films Crash! and End of the World.

Unlike copyrighted works, trademarks receive different degrees of protection depending on numerous variables, including the consumer awareness of the trademark, the type of service and product it identifies, and the geographic area in which the trademark is used.

Pyrex, (trademark), a type of glass and glassware that is resistant to heat, chemicals, and electricity.

Electronic technologies include the stun gun, which delivers an electric charge that causes muscle spasms, pain, and incapacitation, and the TASER (a registered trademark), a type of electronic control device that fires two barbed projectiles which deliver an electric charge without requiring the officer to come within arm's reach of the suspect.