Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve hypotheses that are entailed by the premise.
Query: With the exception of a limitation which illustrates the distinction between forever on the one hand and a definite number on the other, is there any limitation in the clause? Does the promotion, does the preambular recitation of promotion as such place a limit on it?
promotion has a p
The promotion did not last 10 years.
The clause most definitely contains limitations
The clause definitely contains limitations
The way this specific court interprets "limited times" makes it without clear meaning.
limitation in the clause is known by amy
limitation in the clause is known by bill
limited times is not up for interpretation 
The way the court interpreted "limited times" makes it without clear meaning.
This Court's interpretation of "limited times" could eviscerate that term of no meaning.
The court should interpret "limited times" directly and with clarity.
There must be a limit.
The way the court interpreted "limited times" makes it meaningless.
The constitutional limit on terms is 2 years
The court should interpret "limited times" directly and clearly.
the States' s interpretation of "limited times" could eviscerate that term of any meaning.
this is a (related to what holds something together and makes it strong) limit necessary to promise to that what would be an effectively constant (forever) term not be permitted under the copyright laws.
The author feels that the term assures that a limit is respected.
Perpetual copyright is only permitted under certain circumstances. 
Promotions will depend on the individual assessments.

The copyright clause has limits 
There is no distinction between forever and a definite number.
There is no distinction between forever and a definite number.
Definite numbers are no less than infinite.
limitation in the clause is known by amy