Sentence examples for Substantial breach from inspiring English sources

"We believe that the facts unequivocally proved a substantial breach by Mr. Drapkin.

She added, however, that just because a tenant has done something that would constitute a substantial breach of the lease does not by itself mean that the tenant can automatically be evicted.

In another case decided last year, Ms. McGuire said, an appeals court ruled that a tenant's replacement of defective kitchen cabinets and a sink, after the landlord had refused to repair them, did not constitute a substantial breach of the lease.

Sentencing him, Judge Alistair McCreath told Patel his offences were a "very substantial breach of trust".

Thus, a substantial breach of the anatomo-functional GI barrier occurs, with progressive failure of mucosal immunity and leakage into the systemic circulation of bacterial by-products, such as lipopolysaccharide (LPS) and bacterial DNA fragments, which contribute to systemic immune activation [1] [4], [5], [6].

Contrast- enhanced computed tomography (CECT) of the lung confirmed SE and pneumomediastinum, and revealed bilateral hilum lymph node disease with infiltration of the adjacent anatomical structure, and a substantial breach in the left primary bronchus wall conditioning the passage of air in the mediastinum and subcutaneous tissue.

Under the bill, a brand like 7-Eleven or McDonald's could not revoke a franchise agreement without a "substantial and material breach" of that agreement.

The measure, SB 610 by Sen. Hannah-Beth Jackson (D-Santa Barbara), would have barred corporations from putting a franchisee out of business unless the franchise owner had committed a "substantial and material breach" of the franchise agreement.

Now, in order to complain, we need the explicit consent of the person who is claiming discrimination (only an individual is "protected" by the PCC/IPSO Code) and have to pass the extra hurdles of "significant breach" and "substantial public interest".

A single weaponized email could lead to a substantial data breach or financial loss.

General contract law permits rescission only for material breaches, and the Code restates "materiality" in terms of "substantial impairment".