Sentence examples for unoriginal work from inspiring English sources
In 1716 he returned to Denmark, where he published an unoriginal work on natural law and natural rights, Introduction til natur- og folke-rettens kundskab ("Introduction to Natural and International Law").
Many – including Justice Breyer in his dissent in Eldred v. Ashcroft – have portrayed it as an unoriginal work that is hardly worthy of copyright protection, but which nonetheless remains under copyright.
In this context, you could argue that Les Demoiselles d'Avignon is in fact a backwards-looking, unoriginal work of art, a recycling of the 19th century's biggest cliches - "loose women" cavorting in exotic interiors.
(Bretag et al. 2017) identified that knowledge of a student and the relationship that a teacher has with that student is one of the key methods of identifying potentially unoriginal work.
Based on previous experiences in identifying unoriginal work where a detailed examination of a range of irregularities within a particular student cohort was required (Rogerson, 2014), a template process was trialled and implemented.
"Nobody absconds with and remarkets another artist's plundering of yet another artist's unoriginal work quite like Flo Rida," remarked one admiring industry insider.
Of his rather pallid and unoriginal written work, three chansons de geste are preserved: Buevon de Conmarchis, Les Enfances Ogier ("The Youthful Exploits of Ogier the Dane," part of the Charlemagne legends), and Berte aus grans piés ("Berta of the Big Feet").
Still, some purists may deem Ms Prvacki's work unoriginal.
The correspondent for Haaretz had expressed disappointment: "Every tone is unoriginal, and the work repeats old effects in a most conventional manner".
He argued that the episode borrows plot elements from both "Lisa the Vegetarian", "Lisa's Pony" and "Grift of the Magi", and went on to write that the episode is "a pretty unoriginal piece of work".
In these cases, self-plagiarism may not involve copyright law but, at best, it still creates unoriginal and uncreative work (called "intellectual laziness"; Roig, 2006), and at worst, it remains an ethical violation of professional standards.
