| 释义 |
Definition of infringe in English: infringeverbinfringing, infringed, infringes ɪnˈfrɪn(d)ʒɪnˈfrɪndʒ [with object]1Actively break the terms of (a law, agreement, etc.) making an unauthorized copy would infringe copyright Example sentencesExamples - Some time ago he spent several months in a German jail for infringing that country's laws on holocaust denial.
- Use only content (pictures, text, videos,…) made by yourself or with explicit permission, everything else probably infringes someone's copyright.
- Identify in precise terms the rule of law said to have been infringed;
- His parents had infringed the law of Preliminary Licensed Breeding.
- Holding maintains he does not infringe the law, since his chips do not contain any code.
- The only basis on which it was put was that this was an unlawful reduction of capital and in breach of section 195 as far as infringing the law is concerned.
- The difficulty with expert opinion evidence is that sometimes the expert relies on the work or word of other individuals and therefore may infringe the rule against hearsay.
- More promising is the use of the right to exit at a fair price as a remedy where the majority have infringed some rule or standard which the law has laid down to regulate their conduct.
- Their first ground of challenge is that the regime is unlawful both because it infringes a fundamental common law right of access to the courts and because it is contrary to Section 32 of the 1988 Act.
- People would not be able to copy chunks of code because they would be infringing someone else's copyright.
- Remember, there is no shame in imitating, provided you don't infringe patent laws.
- Two, IR35 infringes EC law regarding freedom of movement for workers.
- An insidious practice appears to be growing which may deprive buyers of the protection of the implied terms without infringing the statutory controls.
- It's a fascinating case as James Newton, the flautist in question, did not claim that his copyright had been infringed.
- We need to be able to make the penalties so severe that there is a deterrent there that will stop somebody from infringing the law or from taking advantage of young people.
- Not only are these of inferior quality, you could yourself be infringing copyright laws by using them, no matter how much you paid.
- A father's authority over his family does not permit him to infringe the laws of the secular government.
- It was held that the defendants infringed the plaintiff's exclusive right conferred by the Copyright Act 1911 to authorise a performance of the play.
- None of the claims have been infringed by the defendants.
- Claim 1 is the only claim of the patent which is alleged to have been infringed by the Defendants yet to possess independent inventive significance.
Synonyms contravene, violate, transgress, break, breach, commit a breach of, disobey, defy, flout, fly in the face of, ride roughshod over, kick against fail to comply with, fail to observe, disregard, take no notice of, ignore, neglect go beyond, overstep, exceed Law infract informal cock a snook at 2Act so as to limit or undermine (something); encroach on. such widespread surveillance could infringe personal liberties no object I wouldn't infringe on his privacy Example sentencesExamples - It was submitted that his return to the United States would cause the United Kingdom to infringe his freedom from inhuman treatment.
- While that is bad, is that number high enough to infringe on the liberties of every single driver in the state?
- There is a place for a healthy patriotism so long as it does not undermine or infringe on the rights and feelings of others.
- The Bill of Rights spells out citizens' inherent liberties and limits the government's power to infringe those rights.
- There are very few laws that have been held to be unconstitutional for infringing freedom of speech in recent years.
- The slipperiness of the term tends to make for bad laws, legislated in haste, that infringe civil liberties.
- It is a vexing issue of how to serve the needs of children and disabled adults without infringing religious liberty.
- How do courts figure out whether a law goes too far in infringing liberty?
- This… infringes a person's rights and their dignity and we must make sure it doesn't happen to anybody else.
- Invitations can, however, infringe domestic autonomy.
- In his report Mr Crumley said he didn't feel the development would infringe on the elderly people's privacy.
- What right had he to infringe on my personal relationships?
- If you infringe on or damage someone else's property then you are liable for the damages.
- In the end, however, the courts remain subservient to parliament and will have to apply a clear and unambiguous provision, even if it feels that it improperly infringes an individual's civil liberties.
- While this may seem to infringe on the personal liberty of those who can afford to buy two or more homes, it would increase the liberty of those who can, at present, no longer afford to buy one.
- Of course, I don't know why they have rules which infringe on my personal rights.
- Possibly the only sanction should be to require that those who reveal information which infringes other people's privacy should be obliged to reveal all about their own affairs.
- As regards value judgments this requirement is impossible of fulfillment and it infringes freedom of opinion itself, which is a fundamental part of the right secured by Article 10 of the Convention…
- I'm against it, as an unnecessary and expensive excuse to infringe my civil liberties, but there are those for them and against.
- But in the second situation, the right to silence or not to incriminate oneself may be infringed.
Synonyms undermine, erode, diminish, weaken, impair, damage, compromise limit, curb, check, place a limit on, encroach on, interfere with, disturb, disrupt trespass on, encroach on, impinge on, intrude on, enter, invade barge in on, burst in on archaic entrench on
Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin infringere, from in- 'into' + frangere 'to break'. Definition of infringe in US English: infringeverbinˈfrinjɪnˈfrɪndʒ [with object]1Actively break the terms of (a law, agreement, etc.) making an unauthorized copy would infringe copyright Example sentencesExamples - The only basis on which it was put was that this was an unlawful reduction of capital and in breach of section 195 as far as infringing the law is concerned.
- His parents had infringed the law of Preliminary Licensed Breeding.
- Not only are these of inferior quality, you could yourself be infringing copyright laws by using them, no matter how much you paid.
- Holding maintains he does not infringe the law, since his chips do not contain any code.
- Remember, there is no shame in imitating, provided you don't infringe patent laws.
- People would not be able to copy chunks of code because they would be infringing someone else's copyright.
- Claim 1 is the only claim of the patent which is alleged to have been infringed by the Defendants yet to possess independent inventive significance.
- Their first ground of challenge is that the regime is unlawful both because it infringes a fundamental common law right of access to the courts and because it is contrary to Section 32 of the 1988 Act.
- More promising is the use of the right to exit at a fair price as a remedy where the majority have infringed some rule or standard which the law has laid down to regulate their conduct.
- A father's authority over his family does not permit him to infringe the laws of the secular government.
- It's a fascinating case as James Newton, the flautist in question, did not claim that his copyright had been infringed.
- It was held that the defendants infringed the plaintiff's exclusive right conferred by the Copyright Act 1911 to authorise a performance of the play.
- Identify in precise terms the rule of law said to have been infringed;
- Two, IR35 infringes EC law regarding freedom of movement for workers.
- The difficulty with expert opinion evidence is that sometimes the expert relies on the work or word of other individuals and therefore may infringe the rule against hearsay.
- Use only content (pictures, text, videos,…) made by yourself or with explicit permission, everything else probably infringes someone's copyright.
- We need to be able to make the penalties so severe that there is a deterrent there that will stop somebody from infringing the law or from taking advantage of young people.
- An insidious practice appears to be growing which may deprive buyers of the protection of the implied terms without infringing the statutory controls.
- Some time ago he spent several months in a German jail for infringing that country's laws on holocaust denial.
- None of the claims have been infringed by the defendants.
Synonyms contravene, violate, transgress, break, breach, commit a breach of, disobey, defy, flout, fly in the face of, ride roughshod over, kick against - 1.1 Act so as to limit or undermine (something); encroach on.
his legal rights were being infringed no object I wouldn't infringe on his privacy Example sentencesExamples - While this may seem to infringe on the personal liberty of those who can afford to buy two or more homes, it would increase the liberty of those who can, at present, no longer afford to buy one.
- If you infringe on or damage someone else's property then you are liable for the damages.
- While that is bad, is that number high enough to infringe on the liberties of every single driver in the state?
- It is a vexing issue of how to serve the needs of children and disabled adults without infringing religious liberty.
- What right had he to infringe on my personal relationships?
- It was submitted that his return to the United States would cause the United Kingdom to infringe his freedom from inhuman treatment.
- This… infringes a person's rights and their dignity and we must make sure it doesn't happen to anybody else.
- Invitations can, however, infringe domestic autonomy.
- In the end, however, the courts remain subservient to parliament and will have to apply a clear and unambiguous provision, even if it feels that it improperly infringes an individual's civil liberties.
- I'm against it, as an unnecessary and expensive excuse to infringe my civil liberties, but there are those for them and against.
- But in the second situation, the right to silence or not to incriminate oneself may be infringed.
- There is a place for a healthy patriotism so long as it does not undermine or infringe on the rights and feelings of others.
- The Bill of Rights spells out citizens' inherent liberties and limits the government's power to infringe those rights.
- Of course, I don't know why they have rules which infringe on my personal rights.
- In his report Mr Crumley said he didn't feel the development would infringe on the elderly people's privacy.
- Possibly the only sanction should be to require that those who reveal information which infringes other people's privacy should be obliged to reveal all about their own affairs.
- How do courts figure out whether a law goes too far in infringing liberty?
- There are very few laws that have been held to be unconstitutional for infringing freedom of speech in recent years.
- The slipperiness of the term tends to make for bad laws, legislated in haste, that infringe civil liberties.
- As regards value judgments this requirement is impossible of fulfillment and it infringes freedom of opinion itself, which is a fundamental part of the right secured by Article 10 of the Convention…
Synonyms undermine, erode, diminish, weaken, impair, damage, compromise trespass on, encroach on, impinge on, intrude on, enter, invade
Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin infringere, from in- ‘into’ + frangere ‘to break’. |