Sentence examples for liability loss from inspiring English sources

Saga covers third-party liability, loss due to theft or straying, holiday cancellation cover and veterinary fees up to £3,000 or £5,000, depending on your chosen plan.

Member agrees to indemnify, defend, and hold harmless The MIT Press, its affiliates and suppliers from any liability, loss, claim and expense (including attorneys' reasonable fees) related to (i) Member's violation of this Agreement, and (ii) Member's posting of material to CogNet.

Under this law, anyone who participates, speaks in favor of or even publicizes the existence of a boycott of any Israeli business or group (e.g. settlement-operated businesses) is subject to civil liability, loss of all government privileges such as tax exempt status and exclusion from eligibility for all government support.

Layne Lieberman, WorldRD and/or respective entities expressly disclaim any and all responsibility for any liability, loss, or risk, personal or otherwise, which may be or is incurred as a consequence, directly or indirectly, of the use and application of any advice, information or comments by Layne Lieberman, WorldRD and/or respective entities.

Particularly strong disincentives for reporting are shame, fear of liability, loss of reputation and peer disapproval.

The DIC policy insures property and liability losses not covered by basic insurance contracts.

Liability losses, too, come into play in cases where critical data is accessed.

New York City, which is self-insured, saw its liability losses rise from $23 mil-lion in 1978 to $88 million in 1984 - a 360percentt increase in six years.

Companies come much closer to properly weighing how much they should spend to reduce their cyber risk and curb cybercrime when they consider these risks from three perspectives — foregone revenue and ancillary payments, liability losses, and reputational damage.

In addition, some cities use an earlier "measurement date" for their liabilities, which can significantly understate liabilities by not reporting asset or liability losses after the measurement date; public pension accounting also allows plans to defer recognition of losses to later periods.

For a company like BP, $75 million is truly a drop in the bucket: In 2009, BP's daily profits averaged $93 million a day -- which means they could absorb their entire liability losses in 24 hours and still have $18 million to spare.