Sentence examples for content fair from inspiring English sources

The focus is entirely on reinforcing "the importance of respecting IP and paying a fair price for content"; fair dealing, the right to re-use copyrighted material without permission in certain circumstances, is not mentioned.

[Spain] Though I'm dying to browse around and mingle at FICOD, "Feria Internacional de Contenidos Digitales", or International Digital Content Fair for you, a friend told me it would be nearly criminal not to at least mention what we have going on here in Madrid for the next three days (see program).

To help educate us on the ins and outs of cocoa content, fair trade, and the secrets of the sweet and savory, we had on the experts from Voila Chocolat, an artisanal chocolate shop here in New York City.

He called on transnational companies to support development goals by "creating decent jobs, generating exports, promoting rights, respecting the environment, encouraging local content, paying fair taxes and transferring capital, technology and business contacts to spur development".

The BBC Trust cannot decide whether a programme is defamatory – that is a matter for the courts – but it investigated Howard's show to assess whether the content was "fair or duly accurate".

The European Cloud Partnership (ECP), tasked with setting a digital agenda for Europe has called for further harmonisation of member states' national laws regarding location of data; ownership of digital content and fair and transparent rules for access to data.

After the merger was announced, the editorial approach to the magazine grew more complex, Mr. Quittner said, adding that the deal's announcement made him more aware that readers might not trust the coverage of America Online in the magazine and that he would have to make every effort to convince readers that his editorial content was fair.

Conclusions: The WST is practical, safe, well tolerated, exhibits good to excellent reliability, excellent content validity, fair construct and concurrent validity, and moderate usefulness.

The deal Google struck guaranteed the public more free access to free content than "fair use" would have done.

It's all well and good for me to imagine all these publications working these things out individually and promoting themselves with good content and fair prices.

Is this type of content usage fair for ads, just because people "agree" to a terms of service, that admittedly most don't read?