Sentence examples for devastating lawsuit from inspiring English sources

Three sisters who run a matchmaking service in early-20th-century London are faced with a potentially devastating lawsuit.

In the face of the potentially devastating lawsuit, Credit Suisse Group, Swiss Bank Corp and the Union Bank of Switzerland began talks with the World Jewish Congress in the spring.

There is no room here for a mention of Peter Thiel, the billionaire investor who secretly funded Hulk Hogan's devastating lawsuit against gossip and news site Gawker, and the subsequent debate about the controls on and role of free speech in a powerful commercial sphere.

The shift comes as a potentially devastating lawsuit against Uber involving Levandowski heads toward trial.

For years, efforts in Albany to liberalize the laws have failed, often encountering fierce resistance from the Roman Catholic Church and other institutions that feared financially devastating lawsuits.

That could open the door to a follow-up lawsuit that could be devastating to labor – one that sought to bar agency fees in the 25 non-right to work states that allow such fees in private-sector unionized workplaces.

To the Editor: When the Supreme Court voted to uphold AT&T's mandatory arbitration clause requiring consumers to waive their right to class-action lawsuits, it was indeed a "devastating blow to consumer rights," as your editorial asserted.

Four flight attendants have filed a lawsuit against Boeing Co. because of "devastating health effects" from what they contend were toxic fumes that leaked into a 2013 flight.

Any admission is likely to be seized upon by private litigants in civil lawsuits, including class actions, with potentially devastating financial consequences.

Chevron now faces a multi-billion lawsuit in Ecuador for its role in devastating the Amazon with oil and gas operations conducted by Texaco before that company merged with Chevron.

But J. Gerald Hebert, who formerly handled voting rights litigation for the Justice Department and is now in private practice, said that losing Section Five would be "devastating to protecting voting rights" because the costs of a lawsuit are so steep.