Sentence The phrase "infringing media" can be used in written English, and it usually refers to the unauthorized use of intellectual property, such as copyrighted material or trademarks, in any type of media.
For example, "The band released a statement decrying the use of infringing media on the internet."
"We need to ensure that people's right to freedom of expression is not infringed, and media organisations continue to report on matters of public concern".
1. Realize that while intellectual property owners need to be vigilant in looking through social media for infringing behaviors, postings, etc., there are public relations and media relations issues surrounding the appropriate response.
The bill, sponsored by Planned Parenthood in the wake of high-profile secret videos circulated by anti-abortion activists, raised concerns from media associations that it could infringe on the media's work.
Nintendo claimed the posting of the media was infringing copyright and noted their intention to shut down the websites under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act unless the media was removed.
Here's some added detail on the biggest patent litigation settlement in history: Microsoft ordered to pay Alcatel $1.5 B based on its Windows Media Player infringing the French telecoms' MP3 technology.
The vast majority of content that is swapped using their software infringes copyrights, which media firms say eats into their sales.
But Cablevision appealed, and Monday's ruling by John M. Walker Jr., a Second Circuit judge, declared that the technology "would not directly infringe" on the media companies' rights.
Minerva Industries accused Apple of infringing its patent for mobile media technology, filing suit against the iPhone maker back in January 2008, mere hours after being granted U.S. Patent Number 7,321,783.
He says Google has no excuse not to have already begun sifting its users' uploads for copyright infringing material, and is trying to bully media companies into partnering with them if they don't want their content stolen.
