Sentence examples for damages argued from inspiring English sources

Supporters of the measure, including Democrats who lobbied for almost a decade for legislation to limit liability damages, argued that it would put a cap on multimillion-dollar jury awards that they said added to consumer costs.

Her husband and three children sued Tepco for damages, arguing the forced evacuation was responsible for her symptoms of depression.

Ms. Valentine is suing the City of Douglasville and court officers for damages, arguing that her religious freedoms were violated.

The report said the lawsuit, which seeks unspecified damages, argues that the coaches should have stopped play while the girl was walking to her position.

Though Enron has agreed to hand over the pipeline, the company will probably modify its complaint to seek additional damages, arguing that Dynegy's exercise of the purchase option was improper, said John Ambler, an Enron spokesman.

Real estate executives who have spoken to Mr. Silverstein say that he would seek hundreds of millions of dollars in damages, arguing that the authority has undermined his ability to build the office towers because it is significantly behind schedule in rebuilding Greenwich Street, the $3.2 billion transit hub and a vehicle security center.

Lawyers representing the family of Perry's victims, who are suing for civil damages, argue that the 27 steps outlined in "Hit Man" aided and abetted the murders.The publisher's defence will be that the book could not have been much help: many of its tips are wrong and others are common sense (eg, don't leave fingerprints behind).

The suit, which asks for at least $1 million in damages, argues that the video is "directly derived from and substantially similar to" photographs he has created and published that show, among other things, a dominatrix walking a chained man on a leash, a woman in latex headgear and another woman (Lady Gaga, to be precise) wearing only screaming headlines.

Sony is demanding $12 million in damages, arguing that The Amergence Group breached the terms of its licensing agreement by delivering software that was negligently designed.

The Hollywood Reporter obtained documents filed at the American Arbitration Association that indicate the NFL pursued legal action to the noisy tune of $1.5 million in damages, arguing M.I.A. allegedly breached her contract with the organization and damaged its reputation.

McKinnon has denied causing any damage, argued he accessed open, unsecured machines, and says the financial loss claimed by the US was created to justify the "reasonable suspicion" for extradition.