Sentence examples for broad liability from inspiring English sources

"If such a broad liability as that sought by the plaintiff were established, the ensuing litigation would doubtless be great...

"This broad liability protection not only removes a strong incentive to improving cybersecurity, it also potentially undermines our nation's economic, national security, and public safety interests," the administration said.

Here, however, the majority does precisely what we declined to do in Janus: impose broad liability for fraudulent misstatements in a way that makes the category of aiders and abettors in these cases "almost nonexistent". 564 U. S., at 143.

The Majority Opinion in the Reimann case, further conjuring up disastrous results for water companies if, like everybody else, they are held responsible for their acts of negligence, said: "If such a broad liability as that sought by the plaintiff were established, the ensuing litigation would doubtless be great..

Both Lyft and Uber recently instituted broad liability insurance policies that cover passengers who are injured in an accident and drivers who are hit by other cars.

It would be unreasonable to construe mere "rearrange[ment]" of language in § 1114 as having intended to convert the broad liability-imposing term, "use" into a restrictive, defined term, which had previously applied only to a trademark owner's qualification for registration of the mark — especially when Congress made no mention beyond describing the change as a rearrangement.

If such a disclaimer is valid in Britain, then accountants may have broader liability in the United States, he said.

Just as companies offer endorsements for sewage backup and jewelry, customers could purchase the endorsement the gives them broader liability coverage when it comes to their drones.

A related question is whether risk pathways capture discrete risk subgroups of patients defined by symptoms, clinical disorder, or some broader liability to developmental disorder?

Thus, in Monday's dissent, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the Court's leading advocate of broad employer liability, expresses touching concern for the plight of employers who "can anticipate costly disparate treatment litigation" after the firefighters' victory.

This policy is a comprehensive general policy or a broad form liability endorsement.