Sentence examples for In addition, copyright from inspiring English sources

In addition, copyright law contains built-in First Amendment accommodations.

In addition, copyright protection does not "extend to any... procedure, process, system [or] method of operation". 17 U.S.C. § 102(b).

In addition, copyright legislation does allow libraries that sit outside the public library service run by a local authority or council to lend books without being in breach of copyright.

In addition, copyrights to Dresser's music were poorly managed after the Haviland and Dresser Company went bankrupt in 1905.

In addition to Copyright Office records, there is another catalog of helpful information at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC.

The low visibility of films made during the war is due in great part to their rejection by the angry young men of the New Wave, in addition to copyright problems and the lack of good prints.

In addition, the Copyright Act does not require a scholar to seek a licence when quoting small amounts of literary works for the purposes of research, of "criticism or review," of news reporting, or indeed in "the public interest".

In addition to copyright infringement, the suit also cites concerns about the security of the files in the HathiTrust repository, which is organized and maintained by the University of Michigan.

In addition to copyright infringement, using P2P may expose sensitive information on your computer, such as protected health information or proprietary WCMC intellectual property, to users outside of the WCMC community, which is a violation of ITS user policy for Responsible Use of Information Technology Resources.

In addition, U.S. copyright law does not protect unoriginal databases or compilations of facts (such as a phone book), titles, names, short phrases, slogans, mere listings of ingredients, and utilitarian objects.

In addition, accused copyright violators will not be allowed to repeatedly blame unsecured wireless routers for illegal file-sharing on their networks, a restriction that could affect small businesses that provide Wi-Fi access to customers or subscribers who leave their Wi-Fi unsecured, the Electronic Frontier Foundation noted when the program was first discussed in 2011.