fide

The answer is because there is/was a legal framework that existed to deal with bona fide injuries and harm inflicted.

And since it has a bona fide business purpose, that will come first, before other things.

On the one hand, a factual recitation of a third-party direct quote in a bona-fide journalistic piece almost certainly isn't a trademark violation.

I'm an oncologist, and with no conflicts of interest I can assure you these drugs are a bona fide breakthrough.

First of all, the actual pool of bona fide middle class jobs is quite small as far as I can see.

I know he's a bona-fide Canadian because he pronounces it 'aboot.' He's pretty enterprising.

Vladimir Putin is a bona fide Judo expert.

There can be a bona fide occupational reason.

Los Angeles is a bona fide schizophrenic.

Any great chess player (let's define that as near-IM fide ratings and up) will tell you that it's a highly iterative process between practice, analysis and reading that is very much anchored around practice.

A bona fide avian scientist was saying what I already knew to be true about birds, and about chickens in particular, in forthright language that could be quoted without ellipses.

Nope; with one exception, the Z80-family calculators are still run by real, bona-fide Z80s (or, in the case of the new TI-84 Plus CE, an eZ80).

Screaming "breaking news" at readers all day for stories like "Andy Murray gets married" is absurd and it devalues bona fide breaking news.

There's more to Steve Jobs than being "non-technical" with "business experience." While he wasn't a programmer, Steve Jobs is a bona fide hacker in the bigger picture.

It would obviously lead to an infinite regress if we say that a physical state has to have been "encoded" in order to count as a bona fide computational state (since then the input to the encoding algorithm would itself need to have been encoded).