Sentence examples for does that infringe from inspiring English sources

If a person or group spends money to subsidize advocacy of political policies, does that infringe on anyone's rights?

It's not as if Google hasn't already reserved the right to remotely disable apps, but the question here is whether or not it should remotely disable apps, and to what degree does that infringe upon the Android Market's idea of being a free and open store?

Her giantess reveals the disquieting aspect of all those things we do that infringe on God's role as creator while poking fun at our propensity to be spooked by our own inventions.

If the Oxford devices do contain an Msp pore, does that mean the company has infringed on Illumina's patents?

"We don't feel that we are doing anything that infringes on anyone's rights or privileges," Dew said.

He added, "Surely you understand that the prospect of convincing a Jury that Audible doesn't infringe or that the Patent is invalid is an expensive one".

The prime minister told reporters that the resettlement would include Malaysian citizens as well as others living in the coastal areas, and that it would be conducted in a way that does not infringe on the rights of those moved.

When we hire an outside company to do development work, our practice is to include strong language in our contract that clearly states the company must provide work that does not infringe the intellectual property rights of others.

"We're thoroughly convinced that we don't infringe that patent," said Hugh L. Moore, a lawyer at the Chicago firm of Lord, Bissell & Brook, which represents Apotex.

The trouble seems to be usual one with patent trolling, which is that the patents cover such elementary aspects of technologies today that it's hard to imagine a device or service that does not infringe.

I also think it's a weak excuse to argue that formally, the votes of South Carolinians are equivalent to those of North Carolinians, and that the fact that people in one jurisdiction happen to have overwhelmingly homogenous political leanings that reduce the effective weight of each individual's vote is just an extraneous happenstance that doesn't infringe their rights.