Sentence examples for sufficient acknowledgement from inspiring English sources
does not infringe copyright in the work so long as it is accompanied by a sufficient acknowledgement.
From counsellors of victims of violence, to community health workers and agricultural extension officers, as the sector prepares for the commission on the status of women in March, is there sufficient acknowledgement of the risks to these development actors?
Assessment of quality in pediatric cardiac surgery has frequently been an add-on to efforts to measure adult cardiac surgery, without sufficient acknowledgement of the differences between the specialties.
Omission of a sufficient acknowledgement constitutes an infringement of the copyright of the cited work.
Sufficient acknowledgement to the original author is also necessary for all works where the fair dealing exception is applied.
Under Section 30(2), fair dealing using any work for the purpose of reporting current events, with sufficient acknowledgement, is a valid exception to copyright.
Such relationships providing sufficient reason for the acknowledgement of the parties' inherent dignity, do not therefore become applicable to humans in their prenatal stages of development.
To us, mere acknowledgement does not seem sufficient; surely sophisticated data collection counts as an intellectual contribution to the work and should be rewarded with an offer of authorship.
Unless you are making bulk photocopies for systematic distribution, it is sufficient to quote accurately and ensure appropriate acknowledgement of FAO as the source and copyright holder.
The Cayman judge noted that the arguments the pensions made in support of their petition for liquidation were in "stark contrast to their own earlier public acknowledgement in the Times Picayune" that the hedge fund had sufficient assets to satisfy redemptions.
Significantly, last month both the Gates Foundation and Bloomberg Philanthropies announced they were to increase funding of tobacco control programmes, seen by some experts as a tacit acknowledgement that development agencies, NGOs and governments are failing to allocate sufficient resources for tackling an addiction that kills six million people a year.
