Sentence examples for hot doctrine from inspiring English sources

It's a hot doctrine these days that the books you own are windows to your soul, but Sam Gosling blows the field of character-analysis-with-little-to-no-information wide open in "Snoop: What Your Stuff Says About You".

By Macy Halford August 12, 2008 It's a hot doctrine these days that the books you own are windows to your soul, but Sam Gosling blows the field of character-analysis-with-little-to-no-information wide open in "Snoop: What Your Stuff Says About You".

— Macy Halford It's a hot doctrine these days that the books you own are windows to your soul, but Sam Gosling blows the field of character-analysis-with-little-to-no-information wide open in "Snoop: What Your Stuff Says About You".

Such a green eyeshade rejection of the red-hot Bush doctrine.

FACTS, ruled America's Supreme Court in 1918 in the "hot news doctrine", cannot be copyrighted.

The judge cited the "hot news" doctrine, which is meant to protect organizations from theft by competitors.

Lawyers for Google, along with Twitter, asked a federal appeals court to reverse a decision upholding the so-called hot news doctrine, which gives the publishers of up-to-the-minute news the sole rights to that content.

The "hot news" doctrine that The Associated Press now wants to enforce is actually a product of a much earlier AP litigation.

In that case the Second Circuit ruled that specific criteria had to be met for the hot-news doctrine to apply.

In the numerous collisions between intellectual-property law and the First Amendment since the hot-news doctrine was created, free speech has usually trumped property.

But, more interestingly, it was also asked to look again at the criteria for applying the hot-news doctrine in light of the new questions thrown up the internet.