Sentence examples for majeure clause from inspiring English sources

"They don't have a force majeure clause," he said.

In some instances, oil companies are invoking what is known a "force majeure" clause in their drilling contracts with rig owners.

The union has complained that the company misused a force majeure clause -- which gives it the ability to lay off workers during times of extreme distress.

Mr. Trippler said the requirement stemmed from the force majeure clause of ticket contracts, which went into effect with the nationwide grounding.

Like other airlines, Delta laid off large numbers of workers after the Sept. 11 attacks, invoking the force majeure clause and citing those attacks as the reason.

The attacks in recent weeks have forced Libya to declare 11 fields non-operational, including al-Ghani, and invoke a force majeure clause that exempts the state from contractual obligations.

Force majeure clauses appear in as many as half the roughly 3,200 New York leases reviewed by The Times.

"The Measure of a MAC: A Machine-Learning Protocol for Analyzing Force Majeure Clauses in M&A Agreements," (with D. O'Kane), Journal of Inst.

Something like this is happening in Finland, but such contracts will inevitably contain force majeure clauses, especially in the event of political and regulatory risk becoming manifest.

Insurance with "force majeure" clauses can cover a trip if the U.S. State Department issues a travel warning that covers your travel area.

Trump also sued Deutsche Bank for an extension on the construction loan payment in 2008, citing the financial crisis as a force majeure--a clause usually reserved for unforeseen circumstances such as natural disasters.