Sentence examples for great copyright from inspiring English sources

America, it is worth remembering, was the great copyright and patent infringer when it was a developing country in the 18th century.

In 1997, Miss Wray joined Julius Epstein, a writer of the film "Casablanca," to testify to Congress in favor of greater copyright protection for pre-1960's film writers.

Mr. Katalov is named as a defendant, and Mr. Sklyarov is expected to be a witness in a trial that will focus on efforts to force greater copyright protections in the digital media.

And indeed, the trend toward greater copyright enforcement since 2008 has some of its roots in the Bush administration.

"This strategic alliance with Primary Wave, one of the most respected independents in the business, gives us control of some of the greatest copyrights in popular music in one stroke, while also strengthening our marketing resources in promoting new recordings," Hartwig Masuch, BMG's chief executive, said in a statement.

(Great news, copyright violators!) However, seeing as they're both from the same agency and are unwatermarked, it seems fairly likely that he is the only person on the entire internet who is actually paying to use a stock image (and he'd be an idiot not to).

For the founders, intellectual property was a great privilege; copyrights and patents were primarily meant to serve, in Madison's words, as "encouragements to literary works and ingen­ious discoveries".

This week on newyorker.com, George Packer gives an account of an Iraqi friend fleeing the extremist fighters of ISIS, Joshua Rothman weighs in on the dispute over the value of higher education, and Jay Caspian Kang examines the great monkey-selfie copyright debate.

By Patricia Lee August 10, 2014 This week on newyorker.com, George Packer gives an account of an Iraqi friend fleeing the extremist fighters of ISIS, Joshua Rothman weighs in on the dispute over the value of higher education, and Jay Caspian Kang examines the great monkey-selfie copyright debate.

Stanford law professor Lawrence Larryy" Lessig Lawrence Larryy" Lessig has lately been the Great Oz of copyright law, with student acolytes, members of the self-important blogosphere and Tin Woodmen of the press hanging on the latest droppings from his Palo Alto, Calif., Emerald City tower about the supposedly pernicious evils of today's copyright system.

The pair is known for having also spawned KaZaA, the free music-sharing program which helped to make the internet the greatest machine for copyright infringement ever invented.