Sentence examples for damages necessary from inspiring English sources

"In January, the court will conduct a trial to determine the appropriate level of damages necessary to compensate the record companies for the billions and billions of illegal downloads that occurred through the LimeWire system," the recording association said in its statement.

The variability in immunogenicity and replication introduced by the extensive, random DNA damage necessary to generate RAS could be overcome by genetically attenuated parasites (GAP) designed via gene deletion to arrest at defined points during liver-stage development.

However, as discussed, even a large-scale air operation is unlikely to do the type of damage necessary to confidently stop the program, and may actually push the regime to redouble its efforts.

Radical formation is believed to take place in discrete regions [ 51], with so-called "clustered" DNA damage necessary in order to produce a potentially lethal cellular effect [ 53, 54].

Adjuvant alone (without self-antigen) does not usually result in autoimmune disease, and microorganisms likely provide not only the adjuvant effect to stimulate the immune response but also the damage necessary to make self-antigens available to the immune system, resulting in autoimmune disease.

He said he would determine damages if necessary.

Monitoring of drop impact damage is necessary because it produces invisible damage in composite materials without any visible mark on the surface.

The comprehensive evaluation and pattern of formation damage are necessary for designing reasonable reservoir protection and damage removal measures for the fractured tight gas reservoir.

Carbon fiber reinforced plastics (CFRP) structure is very sensitive to impact damage, thus an early identification of structural damage is necessary to avoid major structural failures.

Andrew Rokito, the Mets' physician, examined Reyes and said he did not think a magnetic resonance imaging exam, to see if there was ligament damage, was necessary.

Bob Ford argues in The Philadelphia Inquirer that crippling the football program was going too far, while Gregg Doyel of CBSSports.com takes the side that the N.C.A.A. finally stood up for what's right and all collateral damage is necessary.