Sentence examples for using technology patented by from inspiring English sources

China Unicom, the country's second-largest telecommunications carrier, and the Shenzhen Zhongxing Telecom Company, a large Chinese telecommunications equipment maker, will sell and produce wireless handsets using technology patented by Qualcomm.

All patients received injections of the cells, which started out as cancer cells but were transformed into nerve cells using technology patented by researchers who formed a private company called Layton BioScience in Atherton, Calif.

Irwin Jacobs, the chairman of Qualcomm, had already left China after meeting with Premier Zhu Rongji when word caught up with him at a hotel room in Budapest last week: China's second-largest telecommunications company, China Unicom, had finally confirmed plans to construct a wireless communications network using technology patented by Qualcomm.

A federal judge said yesterday that he would order Vonage Holdings, the Internet-based telephone service, to stop using technologies patented by Verizon Communications.

Apple faces up to $862.4 million in damages after a jury found that the company used technology patented by the University of Wisconsin-Madison's licensing arm in its products without permission.

Yet even as the new China deal seemed to vindicate his vision of a world in which nearly every wireless phone might one day use technology patented by Qualcomm, Mr. Jacobs, a former engineering professor, gave a characteristically matter-of-fact reply when asked to comment.

The Swedish firm had a licensing deal with Samsung under which the South Korean manufacturer was allowed to use various technologies patented by Ericsson in its products.

The appeals court said universities must apply the "experimental use" doctrine narrowly since universities, like profit-making businesses, may profit from technology patented by others.

The SBT system is a relatively new and emerging technology patented by the Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai.

In this paper, we quantitatively studied the novelty distribution of technology pairs, and a connection between the novelty profile of an invention and its future impact, by using technology code pairings in the U.S. patent spanning 179 years (1836-2014) [27].

The hologram was developed by AV Concepts, using technology licensed from Musion, a British company that developed the technique and which retain a global patent on it.