Sentence examples for litigation and needs from inspiring English sources

A CEO of a large BPO company, who had once considered buying MedAssist, says the hospitals business does not lend itself to off shoring because a lot of the work, especially claims adjudication (settling medical bills between hospitals and insurance companies), is extremely prone to litigation and needs a heavy onshore presence.

For the first time, our systematic review on zanamivir presents results using full clinical study reports obtained without the need for a contract or as a result of litigation and no need to access a controlled environment such as a company website.

Thursday's settlement between the company and the parish ends uncertain and costly litigation and provides needed borrow for public projects, Layrisson said.

"It is understandable that the knee-jerk reaction is that this litigation is bad and needs to stop.

Given all the bickering and conflicts, it is understandable that the knee-jerk reaction is that this litigation is bad and needs to stop.

It also avoids the time, expense and inefficiencies of litigation, and dispenses with the need to prove fault.

On a daily basis, SRLP provides direct legal services to meet immediate needs; brings litigation and works on policy reform for systemic change; and utilizes public education, leadership development and community organizing for long-term sustainable impact.

The tech giant is also taking aim at Hollywood, sending notices to the MPAA to preserve documents in case they're needed in litigation and launching a public campaign to fight Hollywood's anti-piracy efforts.

Zinke and Agriculture Secretary Sonny Perdue spoke with reporters via teleconference Tuesday, where Zinke blamed "radical environmentalists" for holding up forest management efforts through litigation and Perdue said the government needed to increase partnerships with local agencies to manage their forests through the Good Neighbor Authority program.

Under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, each of these cases would have been reviewed directly by the Justice Department, eliminating the need for costly litigation and ensuring that election laws were settled before Election Day.

"We are trying to plug the holes with legislation and litigation but we need to think radically.