Patenting in a sentence

And when Classiq recently asked more than 500 professionals across sectors whether their organizations are currently patenting or have plans to patent quantum software-related IP, 71% said yes.

However, the argument for patenting is that if it's not patented, then these companies aren't not going to invest the money to get it trialed, to turn it into a usual drug, to work out exactly what therapy needs to go with it, to make it safe.

According to Purkayastha, Sengupta had recently started working on large molecules in medicine and what patenting these would mean to the medical world.

Moreover, patenting “enables businesses to monetise ideas more quickly” while also warding off duplication or theft by competitors, said Mandeep Singh Baweja, the India managing director of CPA Global, an IP technology firm.

A subsequent lawsuit brought by the Canavan Foundation against Miami Children's Hospital, and was resolved with a sealed out-of-court settlement. citation The case is sometimes cited in arguments about the appropriateness of patenting genes.

Bose planned to "perfect his coherer", but never thought of patenting it.

He was Principal of the School of Inventing and Patenting when he resigned in 1937.

IBM was restricted from patenting the bus, and widely published the bus specifications.

In an unusual decision, Curie intentionally refrained from patenting the radium-isolation process, so that the scientific community could do research unhindered.

In the episode, Venter is referenced as patenting an organism and encoding a message in the genome of that organism, an act repeated by the character of Aldous Leekie (played by Matt Frewer ).

It has gone far beyond its initial scope of protecting original inventions or cultural products and now permits the practice of patenting plants and animal forms as well as seeds.

Makers Nick Manoloff was a pioneer in the making, patenting and commercially marketing slides as early as 1937.

Many independent inventors are in favor of patenting new insurance products since it gives them protection from big companies when they bring their new insurance products to market.

One of the ways MFP growth is raised is by boosting innovation and Canada's innovation indicators such as business R&D and patenting rates were poor.

The rules and requirements for patenting an invention vary from country to country, and the process of obtaining a patent is often expensive.

To protect their business model, several manufacturers invest heavily in developing new cartridge technology and patenting it.

While the statute (35 USC § 101) virtually poses no limits to patenting whatsoever, courts have decided in binding precedents that abstract ideas, natural phenomena and laws of nature are not patentable.