Примери за използване на Taste of a food на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The taste of a food can not benefit from copyright protection.
The EU Court concludes that a taste of a food cannot be protected by copyright.
The taste of a food product is not eligible for copyright protection.
The European Court of Justice has ruled that the taste of a food product is not eligible for copyright protection.
Hence, the taste of a food product cannot be classified as a“work” and is not eligible for copyright protection.
The latter considers that the key issue in the case before it is whether the taste of a food product may be eligible for copyright protection.
I consider that the taste of a food product does not constitute a‘work' within the meaning of Directive 2001/29.
It follows from the foregoing considerations that Directive 2001/29 precludes the copyright protection of the taste of a food product.
The ECJ judges said,"The taste of a food product is not eligible for copyright protection.".
The referring court considers that the central question raised in the case is whether the taste of a food product is eligible for copyright protection.
The CJEU ruled that the taste of a food product could not be classified as a“work” within the meaning of Art.
The latter considers that the key issue in the case before it is whether the taste of a food product may be eligible for copyright protection.
Does EU law preclude the taste of a food product- as the author's own intellectual creation- being granted copyright protection?”?
Is the system of exclusive rights andrestrictions provided by the Articles 2 to 5 of the InfoSoc Directive 2001/29 applicable to the taste of a food product?
Furthermore, the copyright protection of the taste of a food product is not specifically governed by EU legislation.
Does the system of exclusive rights and limitations, as governed by Articles 2 to 5 of Directive[2001/29],preclude the copyright protection of the taste of a food product?
Therefore, I consider that the taste of a food product does not constitute a‘work' within the meaning of Directive 2001/29.
The only wrappers or containers that are“saved” are those made of glass orpaper(have you thought about how the taste of a food changes depending on where you store it?).
According to Levola, the taste of a food product can be classified as a literary, scientific or artistic work that is eligible for copyright protection.
Moreover, the instability of a food product andthe subjective nature of the taste experience preclude the taste of a food product qualifying for copyright protection as a work.
Levola argued that“the taste of a food product may be classified as a work of literature, science or art that is eligible for copyright protection.”.
The Court adds that the current state of scientific development does not provide a technicalmeans to precisely and objectively identify the taste of a food product to distinguish it from other products.
Levola argued that it is possible to classify the taste of a food product as a work of literature, science or art eligible for copyright protection.
The referring court considers that, in order to determine the case before it, it is necessary for it to ascertain, inter alia, whether EU law, andin particular Directive 2001/29, precludes the copyright protection of the taste of a food product.
Levola contended that the taste of a food product may be classified as a work of literature, science or art that is eligible for copyright protection by relying on the judgment passed by….
Unlike, for example, a literary, pictorial, cinematographic or musical work, which is a precise andobjective expression, the taste of a food product will be identified essentially on the basis of taste sensations and experiences, which are subjective and variable.
The taste of a food product cannot be likened to any‘works' protected by that treaty and, to my knowledge, no other provision of international law provides for the copyright protection of the taste of a food product….
By its first question, the referring court asks, in essence, whether the taste of a food product constitutes a‘work' and may be granted copyright protection by Directive 2001/29.
The CJEU also points out that"currently" it is not technically possible to identify, in a precise andobjective manner, the taste of a food product and distinguish it from the taste of other products of the same kind.
Given that the second question is raised only in the event of Directive 2001/29 not precluding the copyright protection of the taste of a food product and concerns, inter alia, the requirements for that protection and the scope of that protection, there is no need to answer that question.