These are word's examples related to patentable. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, go to the definition of patentable.
Examples and comparisons of the reinvention of patented inventions are presented and discussed, and a new patentable general-purpose controller described.
What is (and should be) patentable is the association between an allele or set of alleles and a phenotype.
However, market potential is not a necessary, much less a satisfactory, condition to determining whether something comprises patentable subject matter.
At bottom, the "detection" involved in the truffle and disease gene patents itself is not patentable.
Ethno-botanical information is usually not patentable on either a stand-alone basis, or as part of a patent for an 'invented' product.
A new idea is patentable only if there is an "illogical step," that is, a logically unjustified step.
Researchers are being required to operate explicitly as commercial agents, and a new culture of economic calculation is emerging around the patentable product.
This inevitably drives research in a certain direction because industry is only interested in funding, quite understandably, research that could lead to a patentable product.
Gold and diamonds, while valuable, are not patentable subject matter, regardless of who first discovered them or how difficult those discoveries were.
Biological inventions that are novel, based on inventive activity, and capable of industrial application shall be patentable.
Section 6 shows that patentable new inventions can be invented by means of genetic programming in a similar automated way.
The scientific reason itself is not patentable, and it does not render the act of looking in the specific case patentable.
Section 6 presented examples of patentable new inventions that have already been produced by genetic programming.
The commercial potential of patentable products has given rise to technology and intellectual property "audits," and has given a further stimulus to financial accountability initiatives.
Her late turn to identify a way of thinking about the community for the purpose of "diagnosing" its interest in soda is novel and patentable.
