jure

Oh, just because the Academie Francaise has some power de jure, doesn't mean that they regulate French language (as spoken by the French) de facto.

It is also apparently a de facto right in Germany (but not a de jure right).

So who cares if it doesn't de jure, if it has a very major potential to do it de facto.

Alternative licenses are also de jure, but some are de facto non-litigious by virtue of permissiveness.

We've seen this happen in some languages in which a particular implementation is either the de facto or de jure standard.

Tibet was struggling to gain any sort of international recognition and was, as you say, independent de facto and not de jure.

That was probably an overhyped media story de jure, but some sort of hybrid bar/coffeehouse/bookstore would be my ultimate fantasy nerd/intellectual hangout.

They're de facto standards, and will very soon be de jure standards as well.

The US embassies and military bases in Germany have historically been dealt with as foreign territory, even though they were not de jure.

With Apache 2.0 or GPLv3, you would only de facto license patent covering the software and the author would de jure license theirs.

Microsoft's efforts towards (de facto or de jure) standards compliance are dismal.

What is true 'de jure' may not be true 'de facto'.

There are only a very few despotic countries left (where the source of the power is the "Grace of God" both de jure and de facto).

For a product company, perhaps this would make sense (de facto if not de jure) for "the R&D department".

Many startups have a de-facto or de-jure "pick your own hardware" policy.

No, I wasn't making a "de facto" vs "de jure" argument.