Sentence examples for liability further from inspiring English sources

One of the most dangerous aspects of SOPA and other copyright proposals is the idea of moving enforcement and liability further down the stack of technology that powers the internet, even all the way to the DNS system.

"A large youth population that is not gainfully employed can also be a liability, further undermining growth prospects," said a 2012 report by the Brookings Institution about sub-Saharan Africa's youth bulge.

"They then argue that any expansion toward enterprise liability furthers the deterrence and insurance goals of tort law by forcing consumers to internalize the full pecuniary and nonpecuniary costs of product-caused injuries.

An unexpected increase in Britain's EU budget liabilities further agitated Tory back benchers.

The inclusion of the Alien Tort Statute in the Judiciary Act of 1789 and the emergence of the nineteenth-century congressional practice of indemnifying officials for their tort liabilities further demonstrate our early embrace of the core tort notion that government bears a responsibility to provide citizens with law for the recourse of wrongs.

Yet federal prosecutors have sought to stretch liability even further.

The City Council bill, however, takes assignee liability even further: barring the city from doing business with any entity that originates predatory loans or buys them as part of a bundle.

And the state came under intense budget pressure because of the recession, and so gave itself a few years more to start paying down its pension liability (which further widened the gap).

If that is true for an individual, perhaps it should also apply to a company, or an individual employed by one.Attempts to increase companies' liability yet further continue.

Recognizing that § 10(b) and Rule 10b-5 might be held to require proof of more than negligent nonfeasance by Ernst & Ernst as a precondition to the imposition of civil liability, respondents further contend that the case should be remanded for trial under whatever standard is adopted.

It appears that the SEC is typically seeking admissions from large financial institutions in cases where no individuals are being charged and where there is no realistic possibility of collateral consequences such as criminal charges, private class-action liability, or further regulatory sanctions.