Sentence examples for any disclaimer from inspiring English sources
The ad warns that drinking a can of soda a day "can make you 10 pounds fatter a year," without any disclaimer that people gain weight differently.
"A Million Little Pieces," published in hardcover in 2003 by Doubleday and in paperback last year by Anchor Books, both divisions of Random House Inc., did not include any disclaimer, but Mr. Frey's second book, "My Friend Leonard," did.
retain: (i) the full text and/or HTML headline, byline and link to www.theguardian.com in the Services; (ii) any disclaimer footnote, correction or other notice that is contained within the Services; and (iii) all links to external websites contained within the Services; and 3.1.2.
In the ab ence of any disclaimer I shall assume that there are such principles and that among them are at least the principle of constitutional protection of civil rights and of life, liberty and property, the principle of representative government, and the principle that constitutional laws are not to be broken down by planned disobedience.
I am bothered by the fact that the authors explain at the beginning of their manuscript that GFP-Cdc42 is poorly functional (and thus justify use Bem1-GFP instead), but use this allele to quantify Cdc42 turnover without any disclaimer.
There won't be any disclaimers.
Look at the user agreement and any disclaimers on the site.
Sometimes, it adds, the gallery refunded money to unhappy purchasers, only to resell the returned works to new buyers without adding any disclaimers.
When the FEC was unable to reach agreement one way or the other on Facebook's case, the company chose to allow ads without any disclaimers or links.
This field can also be used to add any disclaimers or notices that, according to applicable publisher requirements, must appear in the repository information about your article.
So a lot of publications defer to another authority: They always go with the dictionary's preferred spelling — the one that's listed first and without any disclaimers like "variant" or "chiefly British". What does that mean for writing theater and center?
