Sentence examples for further copyright from inspiring English sources

"This Notice requires you to immediately (within 24 hours) take effective measures to end and prevent further copyright infringement," reads the notice.

In June 2011, German photographer Philipp Paulus sued Rihanna and her record labels, alleging further copyright violations with regard to a scene in the music video where Rihanna wears an expansive dress and is taped to the wall with a plastic sheet in front of her.

And the negotiators would further stiffen copyright holders' control while upping the ante on civil and criminal penalties for infringers.

Google said that conversely, new laws passed in Canada, and proposals that could soon be adopted in Britain and the Netherlands, would further loosen copyright restrictions and free up new kinds of Internet sharing.

IN THE aftermath of the collapse of the Stop Online Piracy Act, a number of people have been revisiting the question of whether something needs to be done about further protecting copyright owners against digital misappropriation of their works, even if this particular legislation wasn't it.

Further, additional copyright infringements take place, when people share and distribute these screenshots without any notification to the content provider.

Further, a copyright owner can take down a 5-minute video for an image that appears for one second.

Further, a copyright notice may make it easier to collect damages in any potential infringement lawsuit.[9].

In recent weeks, the chorus of calls for further "protections" for copyright owners has grown louder (see, for example, Mark Helprin's May 11 broadside in the Wall Street Journal against copyright critics: "Copyright Critics Rationalize Theft").

Counterfeit copies of "Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas" appeared on China's streets within a week of the film's release in the United States last month, further evidence that copyright piracy is continuing despite government promises to stop it as China prepares to enter the World Trade Organization.

In an e-mail to Forbes, 56.com's chief executive Wang Jianjun wrote that the Vobile agreement is designed to focus the site's content on user-generated videos and avoid further risk of copyright infringement.