Sentences with phrase «what about the invention»

Or what about the invention of an additive to cow - feed that limits or stops their emmissions?

What about the invention of this technology?

Not exact matches

Not only did he finally succeed in seeing his invention come to life, in the process he was able to learn about what didn't work and develop new skills along the way.

Like condemning the conquests of Caesar, the rise of Charlemagne, the invention of the steam engine, or numerous other historically pivotal events, condemning the arrival of Columbus in America is nothing more than the indulgence of speculation about the «what ifs» of history.

No, they couldn't be reporting quicker and more accurately, what with the invention of the TELEVISION, which brings every natural occurance to your family room on demand, rather than never hearing about even a 9.2 earthquake because you live in another continent like in the past.

And in order to make the claim that the personhood of the pre-born child is a recent «invention of men,» then you would have to run down the list of theologians from previous centuries and see what they wrote about children in the womb.

Biochemists or microbiologists may excel at the bench and know what colleagues are doing in their field across the world; however, questions inevitably arise about the size of the market for an invention and its commercial value.

Some had hoped the court would seize the opportunity to lay out some clear rules about inventions that deal with methods and processes, saying explicitly what types can be patented and what can not.

He and his colleagues study the «prior art» to determine what is new about the new invention — does it result in a higher yield?

What are the individual character traits that were necessary to bring about the explosion of inventions that occurred during the Industrial Revolution?

What we're talking about is invention — new things in new ways.

Malcolm Robertson experiences a 1938/1939 example / 1904 single - cylinder Cadillac — Peter May writes about his restoration of and attachment to an early model B «one - lunger» / The Westcar and the Heron — Two little - known 1920s makes — both produced by the same company — are described by Michael Worthington - Williams / BMW 328 — ahead of its time — This month the Editor samples a Frazer Nash version of what was perhaps the best sportscar of the 1930s / Maudslay history 1902 - 1914 — Nick Baldwin writes about the company that first introduced overhead camshaft engines and pressure lubrication / Three Vintage Sports - Car Club events — Tom Thelfall reports on driving tests at Brooklands the Pomeroy Trophy at Silverstone and the Exmoor trial / Non-skid & puncture - proof tyre covers — The story of a remarkable invention that profoundly influenced the development of vehicle road tyres.

If you haven't driven one in a decade or so, forget what you thought you knew about Rudolf Diesel's 1883 invention — that diesel engines are noisy, smoky, heavy, substantially more expensive to build and slow.

Aside from the fare of innovative consumer electronic products, the reader can expect to find news about geek culture, absurd inventions, awe inspiring technology, and an ever growing assortment of articles that we like to think fit within our view of what we're calling the Geek Lifestyle.

In discussing The Invention of Wings, Sue Monk Kidd talks about the concept of urban slavery and how relevant the aphorism «write what you know» truly is.

THANK YOU, THANK YOU, Mr. Hart for you GREAT invention and for Project Gutenberg... who cares about form when content is what we are looking for... besides free access to such wonderful books... GOOD FOR YOU, GOD BLESS!!!!!

Ask the children to respond to the following questions in the context of their infomercial: What kinds of promises can you make about your invention?

Good ol' fiction: The River at Night by Erica Ferencik The Storied Life of AJ Fikry by Gabrielle Zevin Pictures of You by Caroline Leavitt A Paris Apartment by Michelle Gable Before I Go by Colleen Oakley Caravans: A Novel of Afghanistan by James Michener We Need to Talk About Kevin by Lionel Shriver What She Knew by Gilly Macmillan In the Unlikely Event by Judy Blume The Deep End of the Ocean by Jacquelyn Mitchard Since She Went Away by David Bell Cutting for Stone by Abraham Verghese The Decent Proposal by Kemper Donovan The Revised Fundamentals of Caregiving by Jonathan Evison Happy Family by Tracy Barone Lily and the Octopus by Steven Rowley The Wangs vs. the World by Jade Chang Bird in Hand by Christina Baker Kline The Weight of Him by Ethel Rohan Eleven Hours by Pamela Erens Fates and Furies by Lauren Groff Cage of Stars by Jacquelyn Mitchard Saving Grace by Jane Green After You by Jojo Moyes Britt - Marie Was Here by Fredrik Backman The Reluctant Fundamentalist by Mohsin Hamid Fourth of July Creek by Smith Henderson The Invention of Wings by Sue Monk Kidd Truly Madly Guilty by Liane Moriarty The Light We Lost by Jill Santopolo My Name is Lucy Barton by Elizabeth Strout This Must Be the Place by Maggie O'Farrell The Passenger by Lisa Lutz The Girls by Emma Cline Cruel Beautiful World by Caroline Leavitt The Interestings by Meg Wolitzer The Couple Next Door by Shari Lapena The Woman in Cabin 10 by Ruth Ware In a Dark, Dark Wood by Ruth Ware The Marriage Lie by Kimberly Belle Behind Closed Doors by B.A. Paris California by Edan Lepucki Seven Days of Us by Francesca Hornak Christmas in London by Anita Hughes

As e-paper joins other inventions that have advanced our society and shaped our future such as the airplane, telephone, automobile and the personal computer, we spoke with Barrett Comiskey, who went on to found E Ink ®, about the early days of the technology and what he believes the future holds for electronic paper.

If I'm honest, I also didn't know what all the fuss was about; combustion engines and steam power are hardly new inventions, and despite attempts of persuasion, I've never been a fan of Fred Dibnah.

The relationship between Chris and his brother as they navigate the troubles of adolescence and what it means to lose people they care about is a strong point, as is Matt's attempt to escape the looming shadow of his parents, both brilliant (and cold) scientists, with his own inventions.

Asked about his paintings, in which gestural abstraction and imagery blend together, Berryhill remarks «There's something about the searching for the thing you don't know what it is, the invention part I like, so when I get something in a drawing, I like, to work on it until it feels like a thing.»

Here's a cutting final line from a 2017 review of Raymond Pettibon's show of line drawings paired with sometimes quizzical phrases: «The fiction of an audience that knows what he's about may be his chief invention.»

Go against the rules or ignore the rules, that is what invention is about.»

The project encapsulates what is genuinely fulfilling and invigorating about Installation art as a practice: showing what is possible, while reminding its viewers that it is invention.

Once you see that invention is the only reason behind the things we expect to be, that's when you understand that images can purport so much more than simply a rendering of a subject in a time and place, they can illustrate the notions we have about what an image means and how it is used — and how certain people are seen — even in the realm of the fictive.

That is what invention is about.»»

In addition to asking us to think about postmodernist issues of painting, perception, authorship, and the like, Hablon Redux asks what art can do to make existing traditions and practices more visible, through a process that goes beyond interpretation into inspired invention.

Such comparisons suggest that far from being about novel trends in painting, «Xtraction» is an examination of what has been and remains vital artistic territory despite recent inventions.

When asked about themes now visible in previously unrelated oeuvres, Lavine said, «While every work is different, there's a kind of consistency of invention that makes this look like a museum show of pieces chosen to be together, as opposed to what alumni and friends donated, and that's pretty remarkable.»

[1] «After talking with Hana Noorali, curator of «Lisson Presents...», on 11 July 2017, I was thinking further about the contingencies of conversation — the casual, the formal, the foregrounding and the the backgrounding — trying to depress the proclamatory... A few weeks later I can imagine discussing the Partition of India, precisely three months before my birth, the approaching invention of the transistor by Shockley's team and what Giacometti was up to in his Paris atelier....

Maybe we could reduce our own levels thanks to inventions and negative population growth, but what about Asia?

In the United States, it is standard for the court to consider statements made by the applicant about the meaning of terms used in the claims and the scope of the invention when considering what the patent means for the purpose of validity and infringement.

Whether or not a person is working a product invention is an objective fact independent of what he knows or thinks about what he is doing.

«RE: INVENTION's team is 10 steps ahead in thinking about what clients need and making it happen.

Learn more about what RE: INVENTION can do for your business.

Let's start with doctrine: — Current copyright literature Next to Genie Tyburski and the wonderful Virtual Chase — Virtual Chase Legal Research guide: Intellectual Property Law From Slaw's own Ted Tjaden, some Canadian links — Intellectual Property Law — Canada Pausing only to suppress my occasional cynicism about the length of time that Canada's policy - making on copyright has been going on, at least they have good resources explaining the process — Copyright Reform Process A few comparative links: the United Kingdom — Copyright on the UK Patent Office Site Next New Zealand — New Zealand Copyright Law How to do research on Australian copyright law — Intellectual Property Research in Australia Now two important US sites: first the authorized version — The US Copyright Office Next, a wonderful site that reflects some of Larry Lessig «s thinking at Stanford — The Stanford Copyright and Fair Use Center And finally, reflecting the fact that so much law in this area reflects not domestic policy - making, but hard - fought international consensus, an Index to what the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), a United Nations agency has accomplished — WIPO Index And to conclude with an American and a European take on international copyright, since I was just in Chicago, look at Irene Berkey's links — International Intellectual Property and finally a European source (actually it's Swiss, but that's not obviousRobert Kraft, in his Diaries, quotes Stravinsky, la justice — c’est une invention suisse)-- Swiss Legal Research Center International IP Links, run by CMS von Erlach Henrici And finally, a nice and quirky piece on the oddities of copyright called — Digital Copyright & Copywrong by Peter Jacso.

In these rulings — Berkheimer v. HP [PDF] and Aatrix Software v. Green Shades Software [PDF]-- the court suggests that the decision under Alice, about what makes an invention patent eligible, is a heavily factual inquiry.