Sentence examples for further litigation with from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bloomberg, who has already made clear that he thought Mr. Giuliani's administration was overly litigious, stopped short of saying he would support any further litigation with the church over the Police Department policy.

But to avoid starting a new round of timber wars with powerful logging proponents in Congress, and further litigation with the timber industry, the Administration is considering exempting two huge timber zones from the road-building moratorium.

This result is disappointing not only because of the amount of time that so many busy professionals, officials and executives have devoted to the mediation, but also because the public interest would be served by avoiding further litigation, with is potential for unsettling a key industry in the global economy.

To avoid further litigation with him, I decided to split the money between the original two charities.

The companies' behavior, he wrote, violated a fundamental principle of law, "that if a party wins a suit on one ground, it can't turn around and in further litigation with the same opponent repudiate the ground in order to win a further victory". He ruled that the company and insurer would have to make up the difference between Social Security and what the company policy promised.

"The program can work, but it lacks sufficient resources to proceed with further litigation," said Bonnie Chaiken, deputy bureau chief of the county attorney's municipal and environmental litigation unit.

When asked about the case, the city and Barker agreed they would only state that "the matter was resolved in order to avoid the risk and costs associated with further litigation," according to the settlement.

The court's analysis leaves them with only the prospect of further litigation to determine the content of their new habeas right, followed by further litigation to resolve their particular cases, followed by further litigation before the D.C. Circuit -- where they could have started had they invoked the D.T.A. procedure.

Clintons announcement drew fuming responses from the tobacco industry, which had gambled on their settlement with state attorneys general as a way out of further litigation.

Clinton's announcement drew fuming responses from the tobacco industry, which had gambled on the settlement with state attorneys general as a way out of further litigation.

The city went ahead with the ballot-measure change, but the administrative finding portends further litigation.