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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] action, and novelty and relevance in [...]

[...] existing before the novelty arose.

[...] the absence of novelty and nonobviousness [...] [...]

[...] aspects of specificity, continuity and novelty of UNESCO’s [...] [...]

[...] countries, due to loss of novelty.

[...] to relevance and novelty in UNDDD initiatives.

Once this period has lapsed, you will be unable to apply for design protection in foreign countries, as your design will no longer be considered new.

The concept of absolute novelty whereby any disclosure including through use, anywhere in the world, is sufficient to destroy the novelty of an invention therefore remains a necessary safeguard.

[...] [...] criteria to establish novelty and inventive steps, [...] [...]

This requires action to stimulate new and innovative alliances between National Commissions and these partners, which may also have complementary projects with the UNESCO Secretariat.

[...] patentability: novelty (new characteristics which are not prior art), inventive step or non-obviousness [...] [...]

The meeting brought together a diverse group of regional stakeholders, experts from the United Nations system and other international organizations, non-governmental organizations, academia and the private sector to discuss how innovative approaches, policies and targeted interventions can help to reach women, girls and the marginalized.

The concept of human rights education, while still relatively new, was important to the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals and of all human rights.

[...] [...] but sought clarification on a number of issues, including how sustainability would be achieved, how [...] [...]

In this vein, speakers stressed that increasing productivity in the agriculture sector had to be a top priority, but that, for it to be effective, complementary efforts needed to be simultaneously implemented. These included providing necessary physical and communications infrastructure; strengthening absorptive capacity of the farming sector for technological improvement, especially in providing the necessary support for both higher yields and new and innovative crops; reviving agricultural extension services to assure inclusive access and sustainability; and improving financial access and legal tenure rights, especially for women.

[...] [...] circulated as a document of the Economic and Social Council for consideration at its 2011 substantive session, under item 2 (b) of the provisional agenda (see annex).

[...] [...] floret usually bisexual, upper floret usually female; glumes herbaceous [...] [...]

[...] [...] similar, bisexual or rarely lower male and upper female; glumes equal or [...] [...]

Recommendations proposed included prioritizing least developed countries in allocations of official development assistance; implementing new and innovative sources of financing; exploring and, where possible, experimenting with new types of financial and, especially, non-financial collaboration; leveraging resources through subsidies for international private sector engagement, especially foreign direct investment, in areas of least developed country priority; strengthening least developed country capacities for commercial contracting through greater transparency in agreements and by fostering governmental, especially parliamentary, review; increasing the participation of least developed countries in governance of the aid architecture.

UNIDO observes that in order to increase the outreach of its ICT-based technical assistance programmes and to promote affordable, innovative and relevant solutions to SMEs in developing countries, partnerships between international organizations, public and private sectors and all relevant stakeholders should be consolidated.

This system relies on community leaders to inform people in remote areas about their rights and duties with a view to promoting a culture of peace and the implementation of community mediation arrangements.