Invent definition

Invent. “Invents,” and “Invented” means to conceive of, develop, reduce to practice, or otherwise invent (as that term is commonly understood) and is not limited to its general usage under U.S. or foreign patent law.
Invent means the act of invention by inventors, as determined in accordance with the applicable patent laws.
Invent means inventorship, as determined by U.S. patent statutes, regulations, and supporting case law.

Examples of Invent in a sentence

  • Darmon, A refined conjecture of Mazur-Tate type for Heegner points,Values of L-functions 31 Invent.

  • Elkies, The existence of infinitely many supersingular primes for every elliptic curve over Q, Invent.

  • For further details, contact Mr. Ankit Shetty, Authorised Officers, Invent Assets Securitisation and Reconstruction Pvt.

  • Fong and M.E. Harris, On perfect isometries and isotypies in finite groups, Invent.

  • Gros, R´egulateurs syntomiques et valeurs de fonctions L p-adiques I, Invent.


More Definitions of Invent

Invent means, with respect to any Invention, Improvement or Information related to such Invention or Improvement, the act of conceiving, creating, discovering, developing, and/or reducing to practice such Invention, Improvement or Information.
Invent or “Invents” have correlative meanings.
Invent as herein used includes "make," "discover," "manufacture," or "produce," or any of them, and "invention" includes the phrase "any new or useful original art, machine, methods of manufacture, process, composition of matter, design, or configuration of any kind".
Invent and “Invention” have correlating meanings.
Invent or "INVENTED" means (a) with respect to patentable Technology, to invent or discover, as such terms are used in 35 U.S.C. Section 101 and (b) with respect to non-patentable Technology, to discover, make or otherwise develop.
Invent means invent, conceive, make or suggest and “Invented” has a corresponding meaning.
Invent means to conceive of, develop, reduce to practice, or otherwise invent, as that term is commonly understood, and is not limited to its general usage under U.S. or foreign patent law.