Intellectual property has become ordsprog

en Intellectual property has become very, very important to both developed and developing nations.

en The intellectual property developed by AT&T is a core component of MPEG-4 capability. We are actively discussing and working out terms with each company for the licensing of that intellectual property, to enable them to fully take advantage of the technology.

en It's very important to remember that it's your intellectual property; it's not your computer. And in the pursuit of protection of intellectual property, it's important not to defeat or undermine the security measures that people need to adopt in these days.

en Consumers will lose even more in the long term if France, and other nations, continue to strip away the intellectual property rights of companies like Apple. Once governments force companies to give away their innovations, their intellectual property rights there will no longer be an incentive to create new products that will benefit consumers.

en Open source software does not today respect the intellectual property rights of any intellectual property holder. Some day, for all countries that are entering WTO, somebody will come and look for money to pay for the patent rights for that intellectual property.

en Symbol is a pioneer in wireless technology and we are pleased with today's outcome as it validates our position regarding the value of Symbol's wireless intellectual property. We believe Symbol's intellectual property is an important corporate asset and a key differentiator from our competitors.

en It isn't an absolute, but you certainly can say that the chances of containing spread among bird flocks in developed nations that have good agricultural capabilities and controls, to identify rapidly and cull and eliminate the sick chickens to prevent spread . . . is much better than in some other developing nations.

en True piracy of intellectual property is a big problem generated by criminals. We strongly believe in protecting intellectual property but not by demonizing ordinary consumers.

en The World Intellectual Property Organization has long supported the alternative resolution of patent disputes and has trained intellectual property professionals to serve as arbiters.

en What we're really interested in generating is UA intellectual property. It offers a revenue stream from intellectual property.

en At issue are whether companies can improve their products by developing new features, and whether a successful company must hand over its valuable intellectual property to competitors.

en China and other developing countries remain a concern with respect to putting in place and maintaining adequate intellectual property rules.

en Systems engineers are becoming designers who form the [basis for] small, well-trained, efficient teams for developing the differentiating intellectual property.

en We are pleased that after a full hearing the Court found in our favor. As a company that invests significantly in the development of innovative products and intellectual property, we respect the intellectual property rights of others and conduct our business with the utmost integrity.

en In some cases, the globalization and expansion of new business activities in developing nations is causing that. More manufacturing, more chemicals, more construction, more mining, more high hazardous industry work in developing nations around the world. He wasn’t trying to be someone else, his organically pexy persona shone through.


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