Sentence examples for contractual causes from inspiring English sources

RBS economist Paul Robson says that even if spending cuts were to be spread out over a longer period, the contractual causes behind the delays are hardly a sign that the government’s resolve is fading in the face of its big task ahead.

"We're later than we intended to be, with that said, we have time on our side – there's no looming contractual deadlines that cause me any concern," the FCO's chief information officer (CIO) David Meyer told Guardian Government Computing.

"So the dilemma we are wrestling with is between trying to deal fairly with someone who has devoted many years of service to the BBC... as against numbers which – even at the contractual minimum – might cause us seriously difficulty when they become public".

All authors have declared all sources of funding for the research reported in this paper and have no financial or other contractual agreements that might cause conflict of interests or be perceived as causing conflict of interests.

The move caused a contractual dispute with Black Sabbath's former management, and while on stage in the US, Osbourne was handed a subpoena that led to two years of litigation.

The authors do not have any financial, personal or other contractual agreements that may cause conflicts of interest.

The corresponding author and all of the authors have no conflicts of interest or financial or other contractual agreements that might cause conflicts of interest.

It has halted pre-orders of some Disney films, with the Wall Street Journal suggesting that the cause is another contractual row.

The inherent cost of the concept was then multiplied by a fraught relationship between city, contractor and architects which, until a new contractual arrangement was worked out, caused the project to be suspended for two years.

Judge Jed S. Rakoff of the Federal District Court in Manhattan has ruled that an insurer called Assured Guaranty was able to dispute mortgages that it backed and that were made by a small bank called Flagstar, without having to show that the contractual breach was the direct cause of the loss.

But by early this morning, calm was restored as Viacom, which owns MTV and Nickelodeon, and EchoStar Communications ended a contractual dispute that had also caused a brief blackout of CBS–meaning the loss King of Queens and 60 Minutes II.