Sentence examples for increases litigation from inspiring English sources

"This is a bill that takes a system that works well and is not being abused and replaces it with something that endangers public safety and increases litigation," he said.

The administration predicted that the generic drug bill would increase litigation over drug patents.

The White House said that although President Bush "supports the overall intent" of the House bill, he was concerned that it "could unduly expand" coverage and significantly increase litigation.

The decision by the New York Court of Appeals opens the door to increased litigation that the already besieged medical community said could further undermine doctors' ability to work.

The company's compensation expense climbed 6.7 percent, to $1.6 billion, while noncompensation expense rose 21 percent, an increase the bank attributed in large part to increased litigation costs.

Doctors believe that disclosing mistakes would increase trust in the profession but this would come at the expense of more defensive practice, increased litigation and a worsening effect on medical regulation.

"The issues we face are more down to the types of tree we are planting, and the pressure being placed on tree officers due to increased litigation and subsidence claims," Smith says.

Even so, Mr. Roderick said there had been increasing litigation amid growing concern over climate change, including cases brought in the British High Court by environmental activists against the British Treasury over the restructuring of the Royal Bank of Scotland.

To deal with issues surrounding a sticky organism that has been around for millions of years, but has recently been a source of increasing litigation, the Council of New York Cooperatives and Condominiums will hold a seminar on mold at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Hexter Lounge at the Hunter College School for Social Work, 120 East 79th Street.

I suspect future indentures will contain language attempting to set forth what these expectations are or otherwise waiving them, but the result is likely to be increased litigation by debt holders and a turn from plans of arrangements in Canada to tender offers.

The Information Technology Industry Council, whose members include Dell, Google, I.B.M. and Microsoft, said in a letter to Mr. Leahy earlier this month that it opposed the bill's provisions to alter how patents could be re-examined, asserting that this would increase litigation rather than reduce it.