...indeavors. The United States Constitution empowers the Congress to "promote the progress of ... useful arts, by securing for limited times to . . . inventors the exclusive right to their . . . discoveries."5 Thus, the objective of the United States patent system is to promote progress...

...authority contained in Article I, Section 8, paragraph 8: "to promote the progress of * * * useful arts, by securing for limited times to * * * inventors the exclusive right to their * * * discoveries." The patent law is designed to promote technological progress by providing incentives...

...authority contained in Article I, Section 8, paragraph 8: "to promote the progress of * * * useful arts, by securing for limited times to * * * inventors the exclusive right to their * * * discoveries." The patent law is designed to promote technological progress by providing incentives...

...CONST, art. I, f, 8, cl. 8: "The Congress shall have power ... To promote the Progress of Science ... by securing for limited times to ... Inventors the exclusive Right to their . . . Discoveries." 37 Address by Joseph A. Califano, Jr., Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare,...

...the power "To lay and collect * * * Duties," and the power "To promote the Progress of * * * useful Arts, by securing for limited times to * * * Inventors the exclusive Right to their * * * Discoveries." The CCPA's review of Customs Court decisions on the propriety of duties charged...

...Constitution. Article 1, section 8 gives the Congress the power to promote the progress of the useful arts by securing for limited times to inventors the exclusive right to their discoveries. The first Congress of the United States enacted the first patent law in 1790. During the...

...provides that: The Congress shall have power * • * To promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to * * * inventors the exclusive right to their • * * discoveries. [1] It is this clause which has provided the basis for all of the patent laws...

...concluded that it has performed well its Constitutional mandate "to promote the progress of science . . . by securing for limited times to ... inventors the exclusive right to their . . . discoveries." US Const, art. I, S 8, cl. 8. Indeed, the Subcommittee on Patent and Information...

...of the Constitution: "The Congress shall have Power . . . [t]o promote the Progress of Science ... by securing for limited Times to ... Inventors the exclusive «Right to their respective . . . Discoveries."1* The hope was that offering this exclusive right to an inventor in exchange for...

...tlauM. 0. sevttun'S? "The Congress shall have power ... to promote the progress uf science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to ... inventors the exclusive right to their . . . discoveries." 3. United State* t>. Dubtiier Corp., 289 US 178. 186-87 (1932); see also Brulotte...