Sentence examples for which rights holders from inspiring English sources

Another aspect of the Google Books deal I was uncomfortable with was the 'non-display uses', for which rights holders would not be compensated.

Digital content distribution, in which rights holders and libraries seek distribution systems that simultaneously obey copyright law, respect user privacy, and permit legitimate user profiling, usage monitoring, and data mining.

We're in a similar situation today, in which rights holders would rather cripple the unique abilities of a new technology than be forced to innovate new ways to profit from it.

A great area of controversy in the agreement has been around books still under copyright but with rights unclaimed (the so-called "orphaned works" that have taken up so much of this case). In its 2008 settlement, solving an earlier lawsuit by authors and publishers, Google agreed to pay $125 million for a registry by which rights holders could be paid.

So, we identified a system by which rights holders pre-clear their catalogue with MetaPop.

$300 million is expected to made through domestic pay-per-view subscriptions alone, which rights-holders HBO have priced at an unprecedented $100.

For example, a session on music soundtracks generates a heartfelt group grumble about YouTube's Content ID system, which music rights holders can use to "claim" videos using their songs, then either get them taken down or collect their advertising revenues.

The BPI, which represents rights holders in the UK, obtained the most recent court order on the grounds that The Pirate Bay "infringes copyright on a massive scale".

The new financing will bring in new "strategic" investors, which include rights holders in other geographic locations, according to our source.

It also has "strategic" investors, which include rights holders in other geographic locations, according to our sources, and a mooted $250 million valuation.

Stewart said the remedies proposed by the entertainment companies, including DNS blocking and redirecting traffic to users trying to access the sites, were less onerous for the ISPs than in the Dallas Buyers Club case in which the rights holder wanted them to identify which users had illegally downloaded the film.