Sentence examples for makes a compensation from inspiring English sources

The disruption of ties between the US and Cuba, codified by the embargo, makes a compensation plan impossible and, using circuitous logic, serves as justification to continue the embargo.

"No one should be pressured into making a compensation claim," said Rob Cummings of the ABI.

But please make a compensation with what you do to managers in trouble and put Claudio where he deserves.

The commission said Congress should make a compensation payment to the "Seminole Nation as it existed in Florida" in 1823.

But if they thought there was a couple of thousand quid in it for them and there was no risk, they would make a compensation claim," said Wright.

You can make a compensation claim for mis-selling if you took the policy out within the last six years, which is unlikely as most were sold in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

The practice of insurers making a compensation offer to injured people before they have even had a proper medical examination has become more widespread, and they are trying hard to get to third parties quickly and settle their claim before they have gone to a solicitor for independent advice.

This database contains data on people who made a compensation claim through one of two claim notification processes: the Accident Notification Form or a Personal Injury Claim Form.

The company's website and iOS and Android apps are designed to optimise the process of making a compensation claim with airlines for delays, cancellations or overbooked flights under EU regulation — something that most flyers don't bother with since the airlines are extremely good at making the experience a pain.

Any patient in the Danish health care system who experiences a treatment injury can make a compensation claim to the Danish Patient Compensation Association DPCAA) free of charge.

But he had other ideas: he convinced an ecclesiastical court that their union had never been valid, because they were close blood relations.After vain appeals to various civil and religious courts in Italy (to which she complained that she never got a chance to tell her story), she turned to the European Court of Human Rights, which in 2001 ruled in her favour and made a modest compensation award.