deemed

It seems anyone against the narrative is immediately deemed worthless.

In a recent ruling, a court deemed this to be an inacceptable intrusion to privacy, forcing the train operator to offer another free means of payment.

The criterion used for this decision is necessarily wholly arbitrary, as what is deemed offensive differs with time and community.

The point is that they're granting themselves the permission to do so if anyone ever deemed it necessary and that the user has to agree to their terms to use windows.

Those have not been deemed copyrightable as yet, because those don't necessarily require header files.

Obviously, clinkle proved that doesn't matter, but the company evidently has a working prototype and the VCs deemed it worth betting on.

I was quite surprised by the furore as in the UK it's typically not deemed quite so offensive.

Given that the NSA's actions were deemed unlawful, his actions were in the public interest and he deserves protections as a whistleblower.

So all voters are limited to voting on products from those deemed worthy by Product Hunt of posting in the first place.

I'm adding health here because these procedures, although deemed safe, are certainly harmful in some way.

As I understand it microsoft is saying that they could siphon data from my computer if they deemed it necessary.

By those criteria Winston Churchill would be deemed a fascist.

I got banned on Stack Overflow for asking what the moderators deemed to be "low-quality" questions.

That would explain another incident recently, where a blog post about leaving a certain political party in Sweden was blocked, while a FB group with the name "legalize rape" was deemed appropriate.

During the financial crisis we have seen that large parts of the banking sector were deemed "to big to fail" and kept on life support by the government.

Wikipedia defines chilling effect as "the inhibition or discouragement of the legitimate exercise of natural and legal rights by the threat of legal sanction." You're probably right that such an adaptation would be deemed not infringing on Disney's copyright by a court.