Sentence examples for contract destroying from inspiring English sources

A series of laws, passed at the urging of the richest Americans, had over the years gutted the New Deal social contract, destroying job security, affordable health care, and quality public education, while a small segment of the population earned more money than anyone could know what to do with.

Other jurisdictions have explained the doctrine as follows: when an event neither anticipated nor caused by either party, the risk of which was not allocated by the contract, destroys the object or purpose of the contract, thus destroying the value of performance, the parties are excused from further performance.

But a government spokesman derided Labour's figures as "yet another wilful attempt to distract from the fact that their botched 2004 GP contract destroyed the doctor-patient relationship and made it much harder to access care out of hours.

In recent years, Mr. Harl said, the marketing contracts destroyed the old system of open bidding and cash markets.

In a borrowed downtown computer-company office that she'd been using since her own office flooded, she explained to me how the city could contract without destroying neighborhood integrity, through land swaps.

"Anyone who signs a contract gets destroyed".

But Barbara Lazarus, a manager at another licensed agency, the Miss Dixie Agency, said the bill, especially its call for a standard contract, "would destroy the whole industry".

A private American company, Raytheon, has been awarded a contract to destroy the weapons, but it will not begin work until December, one official said.

Tom Lindley, a lawyer for the Washington Demilitarization Company, which has the contract to destroy the weapons, said destruction of one M-55 rocket planned for tomorrow represented "the initial, very slow, start-up" of a safe process that could take six years.

not that revolution principles are, in his opinion, recognized by the English constitution; but that the English constitution, whether considered as a law, or as a contract, cannot destroy or diminish those principles.

According to marine biologist Mark Erdmann, in a worst-case scenario, if the people violate the contract and destroy the habitat, Seacology will have still made a difference in the lives of the people through their low-cost investment.