Sentence examples for charges for displaying from inspiring English sources

Also in 1990, Dennis Barrie, the director of the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati, Ohio, was arrested but later acquitted of obscenity charges for displaying the same Mapplethorpe exhibition.

Unlike most data services, which charge users for information, MrOfficeSpace.com offers its information free, while charging listers for displaying enhancements beyond basic data.

According to its report it's also possible Google may also be asked to rank rival comparison shopping services in the same way as its own services — with the EC reportedly set to decide later whether it would allow Google to charge competitors for displaying their services prominently.

According to its report it's also possible Google may also be asked to rank rival comparison shopping services in the same way as its own services — with the EC reportedly set to decide later whether it would allow Google to charge competitors for displaying their services prominently.

Tells about Cincinnati jury acquitting a museum director who had been charged with obscenity for displaying Mapplethorpe's prints.

Several intellectual property lawyers said in interviews that Mr. Loeb's painting might have violated laws by appropriating Ms. Barney's image, and left the university vulnerable to charges of copyright infringement for displaying the image of the boys without permission.

If enacted, it could allow publishers to charge search engines or aggregators for displaying even snippets of news articles alongside links to other Web sites.

This feature is very useful for construction of spin-density or for displaying of electronic transition or charge transfer.

Some in the industry hope the dynamics of the market may be held in check by the groceries code adjudicator (GCA), Christine Tacon, whose job is to rein in some of the methods used by retailers to apply pressure on suppliers, such as charging for display space and delaying payment.

The shop owners were charged with displaying "obscene articles for publication for gain".

He estimated that charges for tests were displayed for doctors and residents at fewer than 1 percent of the nation's teaching hospitals.