Sentence examples for designed to infringe from inspiring English sources

Critics say the laws are designed to infringe on the civil rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.

"Any acts or threats of violence, harassment, property damage, vandalism, or other crimes motivated by hate and bias and designed to infringe upon these rights are viewed very seriously and will be given high priority by the Glendale Police Department," the document stated.

And, ominously, a cadre of four of its biggest cable customers, sick of Gemstar's near-monopoly, have developed a competing interactive guide that was painstakingly designed to avoid infringing Gemstar's patent portfolio.

Even a site that is deemed to be "primarily designed" to offer infringing content under the billʼs vague definition is almost certain to also contain at least some non-infringing content, which is fully protected by the First Amendment.

"There are plenty of Republicans who don't think McCain-Feingold has accomplished what it was designed to accomplish and it is infringing on free speech," said Lawrence E. Bathgate, a New Jersey real estate mogul and former Republican party finance director who is a top fund-raiser for Mr. McCain.

And yet now, in the face of an infinitesimally smaller threat, we have a government resolutely failing the test of civilisation by creating powers for the state that fundamentally infringe liberty and are designed to have permanent effect.

Policies designed to promote greater economic and social, including female equality, are said to infringe our liberties.

This additional complexity could also make later enforcement of the design more difficult, because the added complexity makes it is less likely that a competitor's design will be deemed to infringe (meaning that the two designs have substantially the same overall visual impression).

The U.K. court also ruled that Samsung's Galaxy Tab did not infringe the iPad's design (the judge in the original trial actually said Samsung's tablet was 'not cool enough' to infringe Apple's design).

"stole" design ideas and infringed patents Samsung has responded in the US and elsewhere by asserting that Apple has failed to license its 3G patents – as in a case which began in Australia on Monday.

Legal blog Groklaw has obtained a declaration by Samsung's VP of product management Tim Rowden that states that the company has stopped using the '381 (the rubber banding patent), '163 and '915 patents and is using "design arounds" to avoid infringing these patents.