Sentence examples for incurred fighting from inspiring English sources

Among Energy Department repayments to Kaiser-Hill was $220,000 in legal fees incurred fighting the whistle-blower, Mr. Bliley said.

The family said it would have to sell "Vue de Collioure a l'Eglise," which Henri Matisse painted in 1905 and gave three years later to Mr. Steichen, to pay more than $100,000 in legal fees that they incurred fighting for it.

In 1661, Winston became Member of Parliament for Weymouth, and as a mark of royal favour he received rewards for losses incurred fighting against the Parliamentarians during the civil war, including the appointment as a Commissioner for Irish Land Claims in Dublin in 1661.

One of the nagging facts of Abu Zubaydah's case that undercuts the entire idea that he could have occupied such an important role in the al Qaeda terror network was the fact that he suffered brain damage as a result of injuries incurred fighting Communist insurgents in Afghanistan.

If they are able to show that not only was the claim covered, but that Lloyd's acted in bad faith in denying the claim (for example, by showing that Lloyd's had no good faith reason to believe the claim should not have been covered), Very Good Touring could recover additional damages, such as their attorneys' fees they incur fighting this case.

In the process, they'll be happy to buy up more of that debt that we will incur fighting what is quickly becoming their war.

The effort's founder, Martin Flores, said the money will cover any legal expenses Matias incurs fighting the citation he was issued by UC Berkeley police.

For example, France ultimately inflated away much of the debt it incurred while fighting World War I.

Purinton, meanwhile, sat out his second consecutive game with a sore left wrist, incurred while fighting Pittsburgh's KRZYSZTOF OLIWA.

For Newmont, the Peabody transaction concludes a two-year campaign of asset sales to focus on gold production and reduce a $1.9 billion debt incurred in fighting off a 1987 takeover attempt by T. Boone Pickens.

In response to media questions about his links with the company, Mr Blunkett said his motivation for buying the shares was to help pay massive legal costs he had incurred after fighting a paternity battle with the Spectator publisher Kimberley Quinn.