Sentence examples for light infringement from inspiring English sources

To sum up, it is concluded that sunshields installed at intersections can reduce the likelihood of red light infringement of cyclists and e-bike riders on both sunny and cloudy days.

Results from logistic regression and analysis of variance indicated a significant effect of sunshield on reducing red light infringement rate both on sunny and cloudy days, while this effect of sunshield was larger on sunny days than on cloudy days based on further analysis.

Mr. Snowden "deserves to be honored for shedding light on the systematic infringements of civil liberties by U.S. and European secret services," Daniel Cohn-Bendit of France and Rebecca Harms of Germany, the leaders of the Parliament's Green members, said in a statement.

In light of recent patent-infringement findings–such as the settlement agreed to by BlackBerry maker Research in Motion –that could pile up pretty high for the defendant.

The judges said the suspension order was not responsive to the court's earlier requests to justify the rules in light of the First Amendment infringement it imposes.

Microsoft apologized for the latest infringement when it came to light in July, calling it a technical problem it had learned of only recently.

WASHINGTON, May 1 (Reuters) — The Internet phone company Vonage Holdings said on Tuesday that it was seeking a retrial of a patent infringement case against the company in light of a landmark patent ruling by the Supreme Court on Monday.

Both judokas were cautioned during the bout for various infringements with Edwards's decisive fourth penalty coming for a shido, a light penalty awarded for a minor violation.

He will be issued with infringement notices for not stopping at a red light and not wearing a helmet.

This has not stopped House Republicans like Joe Barton, who says his Better Use of Light Bulbs Act (BULB) is an antidote to "Washington mandated" infringement on consumer choice.

Universities will have to vet their student papers for copyright infringement before allowing academic material to see the light of day.