Sentence examples for don't litigate from inspiring English sources

"We don't litigate through shell companies," he said.

"I write books — I don't litigate death-penalty cases for a living".

"Not only are we able to play together, we also don't litigate against each other and that's a real plus, I feel, heading into this week," Mickelson said.

Throughout a Ryder Cup prelude characterised thus far by cagey mutual respect, Phil Mickelson has tossed the first jibe at his European opponents by joking that the Americans "don't litigate" against each other.

Rejecting the criticism that the United States struggle with ideas of kinship and bonding, Mickelson let rip in his media conference with this observation: "Not only are we able to play together, we also don't litigate against each other and that's a real plus, I feel, heading into this week".

In answer to a question about the oft-aired assumption that the Americans find it hard to play together, Mickelson, who is playing in his 10th Ryder Cup, said with a smile: "Well, not only are we able to play together, we also don't litigate against each other and that's a real plus, I feel, heading into this week".

(His foundation does not litigate on behalf of militants or their families).

"For you to sit there and say, as you are doing, that 'We couldn't get the money in in the same way as the French and Spanish did' and 'We didn't litigate because we wanted to get the money in' and yet you did worse on the money – it leaves me believing that you are not serving the British taxpayer".

"For you to sit there and say, as you are doing, that 'We couldn't get the money in in the same way as the French and Spanish did' and 'We didn't litigate because we wanted to get the money in' and yet you did worse on the money – it leaves me believing that you are not serving the British taxpayer," Hodge said.

"We don't sue or litigate to stop controlled burns," Mr. Cosgrove said.

"These issues don't get litigated very often; they're usually worked out one by one".