Sentences with phrase «often use a trademark»

Gilliam drew enormous dividends from his modest fifteen - million - dollar budget, often using his trademark wide - angle lenses to stretch small, claustrophobic spaces into large, intimidating ones.

As for the cases on non-use of rights, clients often use a trademark not by themselves but entrust this task to their partners, affiliated persons, which causes certain difficulties by proving use of the trademark, which also bothers the client.

Not exact matches

People often refer to indoor cycling as «spinning,» but the companies typically avoid using that trademarked term.

The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) recently published a patent filed by the mega-retailer for a «delivery management system» that aims to improve upon last mile shipping — the final stretch extending to consumers» homes — by using robotics, sensors, and yes, blockchains, also often referred to as distributed ledgers.

Often times this means claiming «fair use» to skirt trademark laws.

Often Gyllenhaal's uses his trademark facial expressions and eye movements to perfectly convey what his character is thinking.

Produced by Jordan Peele and the team behind the Academy - Award ® winning Get Out, Spike Lee uses his trademark take - no - prisoner style and humor to tell this story often missing from the history books.

Often times, automakers trademark names they might or might not use, just to be safe.

Businesses often don't use trademarks for things that have little intrinsic value.

Later in the game Riddick receives his trademark eyeshine ability, which allows you to see in the darkness without the need of an often giveaway torchlight, it's a great ability to use in the gloom against oblivious enemies but the downside is that any contact with light is completely blinding.

Every so often, K8 Hardy promises to use the first for a fashion runway, with or without (well, okay) her trademark afro and pink skin.

The artist's work often involves installations and interactive works featuring the Le Parc trademark of the dynamic use of light, from the early 1960s to the present day.

That's why the law allows the public to freely use a protected trademark nominatively, i.e., to describe the product or service underlying the mark, often in the only way that makes any sense.

The term «trademark» is often used to refer to other types of branding that are similar to trademarks but technically have their own terms.

Some users, however, uncovered another possible way to access the game: holding both Joy - Con controllers and pointing them outward, another tribute to Iwata since this is a trademark gesture he often used during Nintendo Direct presentations (I only learned about this method today).

When a parody of a famous brand is put out on the market, the big companies behind those brands have often been successful in using trademark law to shut the parody down.