Sentence examples for make any representations from inspiring English sources
The Foreign Office last night said Ivan Lewis's set out the legal situation in a letter to Mr MacAskill but did not make any representations.
"EcoMedia does not in any way certify, endorse or make any representations about EcoAd advertisers, their products or services," the statement concludes.
Neither M.I.T., the Open Computing Security Group, nor CyberSAFE Corporation make any representations about the suitability of this software for any purpose.
On Monday, after KPMG demanded his firing, Mr. Gorman sent the firm another letter, saying his previous letter might have been misinterpreted and assuring the firm that he was quite willing to make any representations needed about the accuracy of the company's financial statements.
By participating in the Competition, participants agree that the prize is awarded on an "as is" basis, and that neither the Promoter nor any of its subsidiary or affiliated companies, make any representations or warranties of any nature with respect to the prize.
To wit: "The USMS does not make any representations or warranties regarding Bitcoin," write the U.S. Marshals.
Harvard does not make any representation or warranties with respect to the accuracy, applicability, fitness, or completeness of the Video Content.
When I visited the el-Banna family last week I was shown a Foreign Office letter to Jamil's 10-year-old son stating that officials are unable to make any representation for his father because he is not a British citizen.
Wouldn't a truly mind-independent world make any representation of it, in thought or language, unreliable, if not impossible?
"Maybe in a year or two we can go back to a fund and show they had a solid track record of performance," says Rosen, who also is quick to stress that he is not offering investment advice and that he cannot make any representation that the index of companies will perform better.
He notes that the first conception of a fiction mentioned above which makes "any representation that contradicts reality a fiction" (p. 179), doesn't correspond to our ordinary use of the term: a rough map is not fiction.
