Sentence examples for commenting on the implications from inspiring English sources

Commenting on the implications of the judgment, Mike Gardner, head of intellectual property at the law firm Wedlake Bell, said: "Rihanna was forced to rely on the English common-law right of passing off because in the UK, unlike certain other countries, there is no 'image rights' law to help celebrities to control the commercial use of their image.

"Uber does not charge VAT on the basis that it is for the self-employed drivers who supply the services to register with HMRC to charge VAT," notes Rachel Farr, senior employment lawyer at international law firm Taylor Wessing, commenting on the implications of the ruling in a statement.

I leave it to my Charlemagne colleague to comment on the implications (one of which is that the Bundesrat could now block legislation coming from the lower house, the Bundestag, which is controlled by Mrs Merkel's coalition).

The department of business, energy and industrial strategy also declined to comment on the implications of the court case.

Lloyds, 7% owned by the taxpayer, would not comment on the implications for the workforces of the two operations, which employ a combined 2,700 in Chester.

Asked to comment on the implications of the leaks, the army's current spokesman referred the Guardian to the presidency, who did not respond.

A Treasury spokesperson declined to comment on the implications of the government's definition of a migrant family, but said: "The government has been clear that Britain needs to reform and renegotiate its relationship with the European Union, and that one of the areas where we want change is welfare in order to reduce the incentives which have led to mass immigration from Europe.

Before conclusions, we would like to comment on the implications of the larger diamagnetic shift of XX in QRs.

We also comment on the implications from the fact that all the SNRs having recombining plasmas are correlated with the mixed-morphology class.

The U.S. Department of Justice declined to comment on the implications of Lay's death for Skilling's sentencing schedule or other outstanding suits related to Enron's activities.

Writing in 1839, an English journalist commented on the implications of rail travel by anxiously postulating that as distance was "annihilated, the surface of our country would, as it were, shrivel in size until it became not much bigger than one immense city" (Harvey 1996, 242).