Sentence examples for action or litigation from inspiring English sources

The N.C.A.A. responded by ushering Byers out the door, leading him to conclude that the only two forces that could impose real change on the organization were Congressional action or litigation.

Executives are weighing the risk of tarnishing Ford's image with a further recall against the harm that could come if they do nothing now and the data emerge through regulatory action or litigation.

As autonomous practitioners they are very sensitive to the risk of disciplinary action or litigation should a patient be harmed.

Furthermore, there are other barriers mentioned in literature that influence event reporting, including: fear of disciplinary action or potential litigation, time pressure, no feedback, the perception that reporting is unnecessary, unclear reporting procedures and a lack of clear definitions as to what constitutes a reportable event [ 19- 25].

To defend the company and executives in any class-action or similar litigation, HealthSouth has hired Lanny J. Davis, a partner with the law firm of Patton Boggs, who may be best known for his work for former President Bill Clinton.

I also wouldn't be surprised to see a few class actions or criminal litigation actions stemming from these issues.

She thought she might end up being a class-action or impact-litigation lawyer.

When companies playing accounting charades faced regulatory action, shareholder litigation or prominent news reports about their practices, the researchers found that their corporate peers declined to mimic their conduct.

Soon, what many people would consider normal government action — such as environmental regulation or litigation arising from contract law disputes in domestic court — was being challenged by multinational corporations through ISDS lawsuits.

Whether it is litigation, state action, or some other mechanism that brings it about, I am sure that robust net neutrality protections will prevail with the American public!" What can you do?

AGRs are now used by big investors, director and officer liability insurers and others to gauge the chances that a public company will restate financials, face SEC action or get hit with shareholder litigation.