Sentence examples for infringed section from inspiring English sources

He said the case would also argue the changes infringed section 7 of the constitution, which requires senators to be "directly chosen by the people" because under the new system "it's parties that are chosen, not senators".

"At the conclusion of its investigation, CCCS has found that the Transaction is anti-competitive, having been carried into effect, and has infringed section 54 of the Competition Act by substantially lessening competition in the ride-hailing platform market in Singapore," the agency wrote.

According to the Coastal Law and the Regulation for Application of the Coastal Law, Shore Border Line (SBL) infringing sections of a real estate that remain on the coast should be annulled from the title and they should be allocated for public use.

He claimed the boy's rights had possibly been infringed under sections three and eight of the European convention, covering degrading treatment and the right to respect for private and family life".Other [10-year-old boys] convicted of the most serious offences under the sun do not have to sign a register.

The 10-member jury spent just about two hours, including a cigarette break, to decide that the parent of the Dish satellite network had infringed nine sections of TiVo's patent on technology for digital video recorders that let viewers pause, rewind and fast-forward live TV shows.

The judge sided with lawyer David Fraser, who argued the act infringed on two sections of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

It is paranoid to warn against inevitable slippery slopes…once individual commercial freedoms are in any way infringed upon".In this section Foul-weather friends Alpine ambitions Goodbye, or see you again?

(ii) a public broadcasting entity which or a person who, as a regular part of the nonprofit activities of a public broadcasting entity (as defined in section 118 (f)) infringed by performing a published nondramatic literary work or by reproducing a transmission program embodying a performance of such a work.

First, an alleged patent infringer must have infringed or be in a position to infringe.

The district court found that ION infringed four patents held by WesternGeco under Section 271(f) and awarded WesternGeco $93.4 million in lost profits, as well as reasonable royalty from the foreign uses ($12.5 million) and other remedies.

In Canada, the Supreme Court held in Sauvé v. Canada (Chief Electoral Officer) (2002), that a statutory provision prohibiting prisoners serving a sentence of two years or more from voting unjustifiably infringed the fundamental right to vote guaranteed by section 3 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.