Litigate used in a sentence

Litigate in a sentence as a verb

Those who can compete, do. Those who can't litigate.

Painful though it may be, you never ever litigate on principle.

Right now, Apple's strategy seems to be more of 'litigate' than innovate.

So it'd be very much "obey us or we will litigate you into bending your knee anyway.

We will never assert or litigate the patents in our portfolio.

Tactically, though, that only matters if you litigate the contract.

There are other industries that don't litigate like this, but none the less experience a wide diversity of innovation.

The question is, can Sweden objectively and fairly litigate a rape charge involving Julian Assange?

You're attempting to re-litigate something in public court that was already handled in actual, real-people court almost 20 years ago.

It sounds like a cleaned up version of this scheme might still be legal and profitable: Get actual porn copyright owners on board, pay their taxes, maybe actually litigate a case or two.

People like to pretend they're mad at the government overstepping its Constitutional boundaries, but what they're really mad about is the failure of their attempt to re-litigate the division of power between government and the people.

Apple might well be able to make a case on appeal that it should be allowed to continue to litigate against Lodsys, on grounds that the same issue is likely to come up again and be settled again, thereby evading judicial review.

They don't want to litigate this with Facebook, they don't want a chance of it leaking ... Facebook also being a highly regulated industry, having all kinds of issues with privacy and whatever else doesn't want to antagonize the government, so they negotiate it.