Sentence examples for in perpetuity of from inspiring English sources

Doodle.ly illustrates how agencies are trying to develop intellectual property they can own and earn income from, given that in almost every instance, the advertising campaigns themselves become the property, in perpetuity, of the clients.

This agreement required the disclosure of millions of corporate documents, the discontinuation of various forms of youth-focused advertising, and the annual payment in perpetuity of roughly $10 billion per year.

He served Colgate University as class scribe, Reunion Chairman, member of the Alumni Council, member in perpetuity of the President's Club, and member and president of the Planned Giving Committee.

It would give a generous matching-fund rate to all states to cover newly eligible enrollees, and it jettisons the special deal granted to Nebraska — to win Senator Ben Nelson's vote — that would have had Washington paying the full cost, in perpetuity, of just one state's Medicaid expansion.

One speculative possibility, Dr. Faber suggested, is that the huge black holes that anchor the cores of such galaxies blew all the gas and dust out of them early on, depriving the galaxy in perpetuity of the stuff for new stars.

Shaw scorned the idea that Wagner's wishes were best represented by the slavish copying in perpetuity of the performances he had witnessed.

We've had residuals (rerun money) since the 1950s, which have grown from six runs to ten and are now paid "in perpetuity" for broadcast runs of our work.

And despite repeated assurances by the Daily Bruin's Serli Polatoglu, the Bruin has not published a joint article submitted some six weeks ago by Carter's children seeking to both set the record straight and have the university keep its promise to Edward Carter and honor the "in perpetuity" terms of his bequest.

In a confidential letter obtained by the Guardian it has emerged that the public will be liable for the bridge's annual £3.5m maintenance bill in perpetuity – on top of the £60m of public funds already committed to the project.

While the leader of the free world will retire next year with more than $201,000 a year among other benefits, the embattled outgoing boss of one of the largest airlines in the world, Jeff Smisek, will be able to travel on free flights in perpetuity, on top of exiting with a cool $21 million in cash and stock.

By this, he means that it is reachable from the present and, once attained, capable of lasting "in perpetuity" (1971, 131; 1996, 18).