Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Trademarked as "D.I.R./Floortime," Dr. Greenspan's method focused on developing children's underlying ability to form relationships and react to new situations.
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"Trademarked names would be bought and owned by those companies, but more generic domains like. sex or. car would be auctioned, opening the likelihood of a bidding war."
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Trademarked as "D.I.R./Floortime," Dr. Greenspan's method focused on developing children's underlying ability to form relationships and react to new situations.
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"Trademarked names would be bought and owned by those companies, but more generic domains like .sex or .car would be auctioned, opening the likelihood of a bidding war."
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"Trademarked names would be bought and owned by those companies, but more generic domains like .sex or .car would be auctioned, opening the likelihood of a bidding war."
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"Subtle Color Palette" is the name of one of my toys slated for Christmas '07 release, and thus is Trademarked.
Lame-ass villain #18 - Signalman David Campbell 2007
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The point, oh Dense Trademarked One, is that accusations of libel are no less silly just because they are directed at a "silly woman with a blog."
The absence of... Ann Althouse 2007
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Trademarked slogans such as “Reach out and touch someone” reinforce the emotional and personal aspect of the image.
MARKETING AESTHETICS BERND SCHMITT 1997
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Trademarked slogans such as “Reach out and touch someone” reinforce the emotional and personal aspect of the image.
MARKETING AESTHETICS BERND SCHMITT 1997
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Trademarked slogans such as “Reach out and touch someone” reinforce the emotional and personal aspect of the image.
MARKETING AESTHETICS BERND SCHMITT 1997
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