Примери за използване на Invention must на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Invention must look for.
Industrial Applicability: Invention must be capable to use in industry.
Invention must be NEW.
Applicable for industries- Invention must be capable to use in the industry.
An invention must relate to a technical solution for a certain technical problem.
Industrial application: The invention must be applicable at industrial level.
The invention must comprise a technical solution to a technical problem.
Industrial applicability: The invention must be usable in the industrial field.
The invention must be new, inventive and industrially applicable.
At the end of the assembly, the invention must be checked for health and safety.
The invention must be new, useful able to be used industrially and involve an inventive step.
Industrial applicability: An invention must be capable of industrial application.
Invention must be described very well to experts who will review the application, could immediately understand that it is from ourselves, what is the essence of the invention, and what features it has.
Industrial applicability: The invention must be able to be made or used in an industry.
Consequently, even though the claims under the patent did not specify that human embryos are used for the exploitation of the invention, when they actually are,the patentability of such an invention must be excluded.
An invention must be new.
To obtain a patent,methodological information about the invention must be revealed to the public in a patent application.
The invention must be new.
To obtain the right to a Patent,technical information about the invention must be disclosed to the public in the patent application.
A patentable invention must be novel, inventive, and industrially applicable.
In order to obtain patent protection,technical information about the invention must be disclosed to the public in a patent application.
An invention must be excluded from patentability if the implementation of the technical process submitted to the patent requires, first, whether the destruction of human embryos or their use as starting material, even if the description of this process does no reference to the use of human embryos.
To get a patent,technical information about the invention must be disclosed to the public as a patent application.
An invention must be excluded from patentability where the application of the technical process for which the patent is filed necessitates the prior destruction of human embryos or their use as base material, even if the description of that process does not contain any reference to the use of human embryos.
To acquire a patent,the methodological information relating to the invention must be disclosed to the general public in a patent application.
Furthermore, I consider that an invention must be excluded from patentability, in accordance with that provision, where the application of the technical process for which the patent is filed necessitates the prior destruction of human embryos or their use as base material, even if the description of that process does not contain any reference to the use of human embryos.
Accordingly, on the same grounds as those set out in paragraphs 32 to 35 above, an invention must be regarded as unpatentable, even if the claims of the patent do not concern the use of human embryos, where the implementation of the invention requires the destruction of human embryos.
I will, however, propose that the Court rule that an invention must be excluded from patentability in accordance with Article 6(2)(c) of Directive 98/44 where the application of the technical process for which the patent is filed necessitates the prior destruction of human embryos or their use as base material, even if the description of that process does not contain any reference to the use of human embryos.
As Justice Story wrote in 1817,to be patentable, an invention must not be‘injurious to the well being, good policy, or sound morals of society,'” notes the complaint in its opening paragraphs, citing Lowell v. Lewis.
On the same grounds as those set out in paragraphs 32 to 35 above, an invention must be regarded as unpatentable, even if the claims of the patent do not concern the use of human embryos, where the implementation of the invention requires the destruction of human embryos.