Sentence examples for make reasonable use of from inspiring English sources

"It is the general rule that every person may make reasonable use of his own property," Mr. Pfeffer said.

Candidates shall make reasonable use of underarm deodorant and other antiperspirant measures, subject to review by Secret Service, before the debates.

Williams belongs to the world, not to the lawyers, and it behooves the estate to set up a procedure whereby accredited writers, academics, and theatre artists can make reasonable use of Williams' published and unpublished papers.

Designers also have to make reasonable use of sunlight, wind, rain and other natural energy according to various climate characteristics, design properly, decrease waste of non-renewable resources and advocate the recycles and reuse of energy.

Maryland owns the river, under a grant from King Charles I of England in 1632, but under various interstate compacts Virginia has been allowed to make "reasonable use" of the Potomac from its own shoreline, including the construction of pipes to draw river water for drinking.

3. I recognize that the doctrine of fair use permits writers of scholarly works to make reasonable use of previously copyrighted material by quotation or paraphrase, at least where the amount of copying is small and reliance on other sources is demonstrated.

Under the reasonable-use doctrine, the riparian owner is permitted to make any reasonable use of the water.

Indeed, humans in this account must have some type of dual type of rationality: on the one hand they are able to make a reasonable use of information so that markets for goods and services are in fact quite efficient, but on the other hand they are unable to see that the leaders they elect are bad for them.

With respect to low posterior probabilities, we observe that the algorithm makes intuitively reasonable use of the censored observations.

Fair Use offers an extraordinarily important opportunity for educators, researchers, and others to make reasonable and limited uses of copyrighted materials.

This requires sustained effort from the public and private sectors to structure data and make reasonable sense of it for use by decision-makers.