Sentence examples for inadvertent fall from inspiring English sources

an inadvertent fall on a ski slope, alone, does not constitute a breach of this duty". In this case, then, Sanderson would have to produce evidence that Paltrow was exhibiting negligent conduct before the collision and that the fall was not merely inadvertent.

Joseph Fuqua, one of the male leads, appeared not to have injured himself in an inadvertent fall he took in a scene where he was berated for overly imbibing.

Platform screen doors not only prevent inadvertent falls from the platform edge, but also avoid typical rider induced service interruptions as well as providing the capability to have climate controlled station platforms (Fig. 22).

While the issue was resolved between the government and Google in the first days of 2013, the issue came roaring back to life after, using the FTC's own wording, a chunk of an internal file from the agency fell victim to "inadvertent disclosure".

Beyond looting, he noted that no matter how much effort ISIS puts into cultural depredation, the group will always fall short of the inadvertent destruction caused by large infrastructure projects where modern civilizations flourish atop ancient ones.

League officials also said that 26 percent of concussions were from accidental events like inadvertent collisions with teammates or opponents, falls and being struck by the puck, up from 13 percent last season.

Leading John Van Lottum of the Netherlands, 6-3, 6-4, 5-5, when he fell and did an inadvertent rendition of the splits, Korda had the ankle taped up and hung on for a 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4) victhat that sent him into the quarterfinals against the 12th-seeded Henman.

The Red Storm came out wearing throwback jerseys commemorating the Final Four team of 1985, an inadvertent reminder of how far the program has fallen since its glory days.

The middle path forged by director Arie Posin hews closer than he'd probably like to upmarket television soap, as Bening's Los Angeles widow falls for her late husband's inadvertent doppelgänger (Ed Harris) with tricky consequences; the odd allusions to Hitchcock's Vertigo add interest, as does Bening's reliable flintiness, but it's muffled stuff.

First, the bad news: the New Museum's big fall exhibition "The Last Newspaper" makes the persuasive, if inadvertent, case that print is dead.

By Andrea K. Scott First, the bad news: the New Museum's big fall exhibition "The Last Newspaper" makes the persuasive, if inadvertent, case that print is dead.