Sentence examples for litigation aimed at from inspiring English sources

Far from usurping the F.D.A.'s power, litigation aimed at holding drug companies liable for problems like those in this case complement the agency's efforts to protect the public.

Responding to a patent infringement lawsuit filed last week by Intel, Broadcom issued a statement saying the suit was specious litigation aimed at discouraging Intel employees from seeking jobs at Broadcom.

With their irresponsible verdict, the Miami jurors were doing no worse than following a path pioneered by politicians since 1998, when state governments forced a $246 billion settlement on the industry by threatening endless litigation aimed at recovering costs to state health schemes of smoking-related illnesses.

Mr. Gore should entertain no thought of prolonging the process with litigation aimed at getting a new vote in Palm Beach County because of questions about the so-called butterfly ballot and testimony of voters that they were confused into voting for the wrong man.

Presumably political rights are implicated by "extensive... lobbying activities" and "litigation aimed at ending racial segregation".

This suit adds to a slew of litigation aimed at the commission.

A.I.G. is preparing similar suits against other large financial institutions including Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan Chase and Deutsche Bank, said the people with knowledge of the complaint, as part of a litigation strategy aimed at recovering some of the billions in losses the insurer sustained during the financial crisis.

By 1960, nearly all of the major elements of the plan (including the litigation curbs aimed at the NAACP) had been struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court and other federal and state courts.

Such studies are obviously needed before implementing litigation or policies aimed at reducing consumption of sugars at the population level.

As Brand neared sufficient shareholder support, Latham rolled out its litigation strategy, aiming at the deal's structure.

And it will bring an onslaught of litigation and state legislation aimed at derailing it.