Aug 3, 2013 08:25
10 yrs ago
German term
gelangt
German to English
Tech/Engineering
Law: Patents, Trademarks, Copyright
Patent litigation
Demzufolge ***gelangt*** der Fachmann ohne erfinderischen Schritt in Ausübung der Lehre der DX zum Verfahren gemäß Anspruch Y.
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +5 | arrives at | Edith Kelly |
4 | is able to | Thomas Roberts |
3 +1 | s. unten | Wendy Streitparth |
Proposed translations
+5
44 mins
Selected
arrives at
a man skilled in the art arrives at the solution
this is a simple statement (whether true or not)
this is a simple statement (whether true or not)
Peer comment(s):
agree |
writeaway
1 min
|
agree |
David Moore (X)
: Solution = Verfahren?? Don't be surprised that I avoid patents like tha plague...// No matter, Edith, I still avoid patents!
19 mins
|
terribly sorry .... yes the process not the solution
|
|
agree |
ViBe
: ... (inevitably) ends up arriving at the (same technological) process
1 hr
|
agree |
gangels (X)
: perhaps "reaches"
6 hrs
|
agree |
Michael Martin, MA
: Sounds like a reasonable solution.
14 hrs
|
3 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you everybody"
8 mins
is able to
Accordingly, an expert skilled in the art will be able to ...
Note from asker:
will be able to arrive at? |
+1
2 hrs
s. unten
I would turn it round:
Using the DX theory (theory of DX), the process according to claim Y is/will be obvious to any person skilled in the art.
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Note added at 23 hrs (2013-08-04 07:53:56 GMT)
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Even if a new invention differs in one or more ways from another patented invention, a patent may still be refused if the differences would be obvious. - See more at: http://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/intellectual-property/idea-...
obviousness too adapts itself accordingly without giving up what is characteristic of it- Change and the ability to map change.
www.atrip.org/.../THE ELUSIVE QUEST%...
Using the DX theory (theory of DX), the process according to claim Y is/will be obvious to any person skilled in the art.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 23 hrs (2013-08-04 07:53:56 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Even if a new invention differs in one or more ways from another patented invention, a patent may still be refused if the differences would be obvious. - See more at: http://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/intellectual-property/idea-...
obviousness too adapts itself accordingly without giving up what is characteristic of it- Change and the ability to map change.
www.atrip.org/.../THE ELUSIVE QUEST%...
Peer comment(s):
agree |
gangels (X)
: That's best—short and sweet
4 hrs
|
Thanks, gangels!
|
|
agree |
Cilian O'Tuama
: Asker does not wish to receive suggestions from the likes of us.
16 hrs
|
Thanks, Cilian. There's always hope.
|
|
disagree |
Edith Kelly
: obvious in patent speak is "naheliegend", and that has a different patent speak meaning // yep, I used to know the EPC practically by heart. Though the meaning might be similar, it's not the same.
16 hrs
|
See http://www.ipo.gov.uk/practice-sec-003.pdf, Section 3.11. I think this applies here
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Discussion
Patents is not my line, so I'm a clittle bit puzzled by what he does when he "reaches" the Verfahren, but there you are - it's a nice idea...