Sentence examples for Avoid infringements from inspiring English sources

The federal system for tracking gun sales, crafted over the years to avoid infringements on Second Amendment rights, makes it difficult to spot suspicious trends quickly and to identify people buying for smugglers, law enforcement officials say.

Radiello samplers were also used to collect outdoor air samples, placed near the entrance of the dwellings (within 1 m), at a vertical distance from the ground suitable to avoid infringements (2 2.5 m), stored in a plastic case to avoid rain or snow.

It concludes that (1) Federal Circuit precedent strongly suggests that the plaintiff may inform the fact-finder that the alleged infringer failed to consult legal counsel, and (2) willful infringement findings can probably be avoided even absent an opinion from counsel, as long as the alleged infringer makes a showing of good faith intent to avoid infringement.

Otherwise, a plagiarist could avoid infringement by immaterial variations.

As a result, they can't avoid infringement by inventing around, acquiring, or bartering for components.

In considering such arrangements, faculty should be guided by the need to avoid conflicts of interest and to avoid infringement upon the student's academic duties and rights.

There are so many ways to avoid infringement, such as by invalidating the patent, that those with deep pockets have few problems circumventing the system.

Many executives consider it unnecessary to spend the time and money to map out the patent landscape and avoid infringement dangers.

The Court of Appeals reversed, 147 F.2d 608, holding that the prior art may be resorted to by the assignor to measure the extent of anticipation for the purpose of limiting the claims of the assigned patent, and thus avoid infringement.

Mitigating circumstances include the case in which, due to the nature of the product, the number of sources for the product, or like commercial circumstances, a request for disclosure is not necessary or practicable to avoid infringement.

The first are patents that have great intrinsic value because the technology they protect is critical for a manufacturer's invention and because it is difficult to avoid infringement by "inventing around" it.