Sentence examples for copying of material from inspiring English sources

Copyright infringement is not only direct copying of material; it is also possible through paraphrasing and partial copying of an author's work.

Given the importance of the fair use defense to publishers of scholarly works, as well as to publishers of periodicals, it is difficult to believe that Congress intended to impose an absolute ban on the importation of all such works containing any copying of material protected by a United States copyright.

Proper acknowledgements to other works must be given (this includes material that is closely copied (near verbatim), summarized and/or paraphrased), quotation marks (to indicate words taken from another source) are used for verbatim copying of material, and permissions secured for material that is copyrighted.

Proper acknowledgments of other work have been given, quotation marks are used for verbatim copying of material, and permission has been secured for material that is copyrighted, if necessary.

Stanford University Libraries have licenses with many publishers, which permit copying of materials in accordance with the educational, research or administrative functions of the University.

Another more mundane aspect lies in the ability of digital devices to render nearly perfect copies of material artifacts.

(He cites the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which allows consumers to make digital copies of material they own).

Photographs and copies of material papers were made and a new indictment was framed based upon the knowledge thus obtained.

The appeals court ruled that the distributor of the program, Kazaa Media Desktop, is not liable for unauthorized copies of material made by people who use the software.

Grand jury information in routine cases is eventually destroyed, but the Justice Department maintains archived copies of material in cases that are deemed historically significant.

Statutes protecting copyright have never been stricter; at the same time, every minute of every day, millions of people are making or using copies of material — texts, sounds, and images — that they didn't create.