Sentence examples for make infringing from inspiring English sources

They made the case that the proposal to make infringing Web sites "disappear" from the Internet by forbidding search engines from finding them or redirecting their Web addresses to other Internet domains was easy to get around and could potentially undermine efforts to stop hackers from doing exactly the same thing.

Kieron Sharp, director general of the Federation Against Copyright Theft, added: "Google claims to have taken steps to make infringing websites and the pirated content they promote less accessible, yet it seems that its search engine is still promoting these sites which are often making money from advertising or other payment mechanisms".

"All athletes who make such claims have infringed with doping regulations in the past.

The ITC is a popular venue for patent disputes because it can bar the importation of devices made with infringing technology.

Those could turn into damages awarded to Facebook or offset the money Facebook made from infringing on Yahoo's patents.

"These efforts have not resolved the dispute, and Twitter continues its expansion into TWiT's business in breach of its agreement with Plaintiffs, refuting its representations and promises made, and infringing on Plaintiffs' intellectual property rights, all to Plaintiffs' injury".

Samsung, famously, was found to have infringed Apple's iPhone design patents, a case that made its way to the Supreme Court.

Earlier this month, United Airlines said it would do so for travellers whose size made them "infringe on another guest's seat".

The commission has the power to ban products from the United States if they are made with infringed technology.

The First Amendment says the government shall "make no law" infringing speech — and under the chief justice of the United States, John G. Roberts Jr., and the current Supreme Court lineup, "no" seems to really mean "no".

The Digital Citizens Allianceestimateses $227m£135m5m) a year in advertising revenue is made from copyright infringing websites, while endangering a sector worth £71.4bn a year to the UK economy.