Journal of the Patent Office Society, 9. sējumsPatent Office Society, 1926 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 79.
1. lappuse
... Consideration of these suggestions is recommended . " An unusually large number of resignations from the Examining Corps is noted in the pages of this number of the Journal . The Journal wishes all possible success to Journal.
... Consideration of these suggestions is recommended . " An unusually large number of resignations from the Examining Corps is noted in the pages of this number of the Journal . The Journal wishes all possible success to Journal.
2. lappuse
the Journal . The Journal wishes all possible success to these men in their new occupations but cannot lose sight of the fact emphasized by these separations from the service that the business of training examiners until they become ...
the Journal . The Journal wishes all possible success to these men in their new occupations but cannot lose sight of the fact emphasized by these separations from the service that the business of training examiners until they become ...
12. lappuse
... possible solution of the question . All familiar with the work of the Supreme Court realize , however , that that court has not the time to consider and decide patent appeals , and that to impose upon that court this duty would result ...
... possible solution of the question . All familiar with the work of the Supreme Court realize , however , that that court has not the time to consider and decide patent appeals , and that to impose upon that court this duty would result ...
13. lappuse
... possible whether his patent is valid or not , and as a patent excludes all the people of the United States for a time from its use without the consent of the inventor , the public have a right to know as soon as possible whether or not ...
... possible whether his patent is valid or not , and as a patent excludes all the people of the United States for a time from its use without the consent of the inventor , the public have a right to know as soon as possible whether or not ...
22. lappuse
... possible solution for the problem hitherto unsolvable , of protecting the new American dye industry against German competition after the war . The Chemical Foundation was accordingly formed by members of the American Dyes Institute ...
... possible solution for the problem hitherto unsolvable , of protecting the new American dye industry against German competition after the war . The Chemical Foundation was accordingly formed by members of the American Dyes Institute ...
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American appointed assistant examiner attorney broad claims chemical chemical patents Circuit Court combination Commissioner copy court held Court of Appeals decision defendant device disclosed disclosure divisional application double patenting effect Electric element engine examiner in Division examining Class fact filed application filing date foreign frequency George Washington University German patents given improvement industry infringement instinct intelligence interest interference interference proceeding invalid invention inventor involved issue Journal junior examiner machine manufacture material matter mechanical ment method monopoly nation number of patents obtained operation original oscillator patent claims patent law Patent Office Society patent system patents granted period piezo-electric crystal plaintiff practice present prior art problem protection question radio reduction to practice reissue application rejected res judicata result roads Rochelle salt rule Rule 94 specific Stringham suit Supreme Court tion trade-mark U. S. Patent Office valid vention
Populāri fragmenti
369. lappuse - he is promoting it. By directing his industry in such manner as its produce may be of the greatest value, he intends only his own gain, and he is in this, as in many other cases, led by an invisible hand to promote
541. lappuse - whose "reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff; you shall seek all day ere you find them; and when you have them, they are not worth the search." (Merchant of Venice, Act I. Sc. 1.)
256. lappuse - "The Congress shall have power * * * to promote the progress of science and the useful arts by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writing* and discoveries."
181. lappuse - described in any printed publication in any country before his invention or discovery thereof, or more than two years prior to this application, or in public use or on sale in the United States for more than two years prior to his
520. lappuse - greater length. Among the shorter definitions we find a few as follows: "We may then define intellect in general as the power of good responses from the point of view of truth or fact."—Thorndike. "An individual is intelligent in proportion as he is able to carry on abstract thinking."—Terman.
515. lappuse - of the Federal Constitution in incorporating in that instrument paragraph 8 of section 8 of Article I of the Constitution, which gave to Congress the power "To promote the progress of science and the useful arts by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive rights to their respective writings and discoveries." One hundred years ago the population of the United States was less than
376. lappuse - therefore, that some one or other of those who are employed in each particular branch of labor should soon find out easier and readier methods of performing their own particular work, whenever the nature of it admits of such improvement. A great part of the machines made use of in those manufactures in which
89. lappuse - that "a further and better statement of the nature of the claim or defense, or further and better particulars of any matter stated in any pleading may in any case be ordered, upon such terms, as to costs and otherwise as may be just.'' The
591. lappuse - reads:— Whenever an application is made for a patent which, in the opinion of the Commissioner, would interfere with any pending application, or with any unexpired patent, he shall give notice thereof to the applicants, or applicant and patentee, as the case may be, and shall direct the primary examiner to proceed to determine the question of priority of invention. The
543. lappuse - (1) the exclusive right to make, use and vend the invention throughout the United States, or (2) an undivided part or share of that exclusive right, or (3) the exclusive right under the patent within and through a specific, part of the United States.