Sentence examples for damaged provisions from inspiring English sources

The issue of authenticity of food products is extremely important, as well as diagnosis of flawed and damaged provisions, e.g., development of methodology of detection of the causes of food defects such as discoloration, aftertastes, and precipitates in drinks.

The comments have angered unions representing teachers and head teachers, who say the removal of funding for a sports partnership scheme for schools has damaged provision.

Work which addresses how to bring down the long-term costs of the student funding system, without damaging provision, must now be accelerated.

Pannick, Browne and White also said that the exemplary damage provisions could impact on bloggers, non-government organisations and anyone uploading content – photos or reports – that might be libellous or a breach of privacy outside the UK's jurisdiction if it were simply available to download in this country.

"Damage provisions often are included to incentivize the work's completion," he said.

Copyright laws and damage provisions have mushroomed to create huge potential liability for good-faith innovation.

Uber will need to take an active view of vehicle-related risks, particularly abiding by third party liability, personal injury and property damage provisions, which in most countries around the world are legally mandated.

The decision invalidated the law's civil damages provision, which permitted suits in federal court by victims of crimes "motivated by gender".

Mr. Fay, who with Mr. Perles drafted the damages provision passed by Congress, said the law's vagueness was intentional "because we wanted to have the widest interpretation possible".

The original bid from Five Mile and Lehman contained a liquidated damages provision specifically stating that the bidders' ultimate liability was the deposit.

Much of the attention and debate surrounding the law has focused on the civil damages provision at issue today, which the lower courts have applied some 50 times, a number that would probably have been larger had the law not been under a constitutional cloud.