Sentence examples for made copyright from inspiring English sources

Since then computers, smartphones and the internet have made copyright law look even more obsolete.

The combination of rapid technological changes and the efforts of lawmakers to adapt to them has made copyright law far more controversial than it used to be.

He helped set up Creative Commons, too, which made copyright licensing simpler (as, for example, to get this photo of him).All this could have made him a fortune, but he had no interest in that.

Song after song, with endless differences in the shadings and rhythms of his vocal phrasing, and with modest, clear-minded guitar solos, Mr. Haggard made copyright a dead issue.

Bob Goodlatte, a Republican congressman from Virginia and a techie, has made copyright reform a signature issue of his tenure as chairman, for the past two years, of the House Judiciary Committee, holding twenty subcommittee hearings on the issue, and inviting a number of songwriters, including Rosanne Cash and Sheryl Crow, to appear.

But the government said the act made "copyright licensing more efficient".

Earlier this month a jury in America sentenced a mother of two who makes $36,000 a year to pay $222,000 in damages for having made copyrighted songs available on a file-sharing network.

It says it would "Make copyright shorter in length, fair and flexible, and prevent patents applying to software".

Online publishers, for instance, were worried that the T.P.P. would make copyright law stricter, thereby making them more vulnerable to copyright-infringement accusations.

"Michael Jackson issued proceedings against Granada shortly after the broadcast in February 2003 alleging breach of contract and making copyright claims.

The Greens' manifesto said the party aims to "make copyright shorter in length, fair and flexible" with the party's policy website saying it would "introduce generally shorter copyright terms, with a usual maximum of 14 years".