inartificially การใช้

Nelson argued that the Court ought to " construe specifications benignly, and to look through mere forms of expression, often inartificially used, to the substance, and to maintain the right of the patentee to the thing really invented, if ascertainable upon a liberal consideration of the language of the specification . " These inventors did not suppose that their invention was the arrangement of machinery . " They state distinctly that the leading feature of their discovery consisted of this new property of lead and some of its alloys-- this, they say, is the remarkable feature of their invention-- and the apparatus described is regarded by them as subordinate, and as important only as enabling them to give practical effect to this newly discovered property, by means of which they produce the new manufacture [ seamless lead pipe ] ."