Sentence examples for contract restrictions from inspiring English sources

Is Apple imposing technical or contract restrictions on the use of the iPhone 5 in your 4G network?

Second, once record companies are reassured that the iTunes formula can work, Apple hopes that they will relax the contract restrictions that limit the service to United States residents only.

A front-page article on Thursday about Microsoft's relaxing of some contract restrictions on personal computer makers incompletely described a federal appeals court ruling on June 28 about the company's bundling of its Internet browser with its Windows operating system.

One key reason is apparently that Microsoft viewed contract restrictions in the proposal as limiting its freedom to add new technology freely to its industry-standard Windows operating system.

George L. Priest, a Yale law professor and a consultant to Microsoft who is not involved in the settlement talks, said: "I don't think information disclosure should be on the table, and since the government has dropped the tying claim, what you have left is mostly getting rid of some of Microsoft's contract restrictions with PC manufacturers".

In addition, those conduct remedies -- including the easing of contract restrictions on makers of personal computers and the forced disclosure of technical information -- were largely the same as the list of proposed steps in the settlement negotiations that collapsed in April 2000.

In short, Mr. Boies was trying to recast the tying charge as a contract restriction -- that is, PC makers who wanted Windows had to take its Internet Explorer browsing software whether they wanted it or not.

This year, perhaps more than ever — with a potential lockout by N.B.A. owners and the future of rookie-contract restrictions unresolved — it makes perfect sense to spend an extra year in college, working on that jump-hook.

This year, perhaps more than ever with a potential lockout by N.B.A. owners and the future of rookie-contract restrictions unresolved it makes perfect sense to spend an extra year in college, working on that jump-hook.

To people like Rauner, there's nothing wrong with this, because when individuals sign employment contracts, they are to accept those contracts' restrictions on their freedoms; the supposed sanctity of the contract trumps the proclaimed sanctity of individual rights.

The truth is that governments generally are more handcuffed through contracting restrictions that enable a limited group of beltway specialists to dominate communication messaging.