Sentence examples for produced litigation from inspiring English sources

It also produced litigation when the play's original director, Peter Cotes (obituary, November 12 1998) successfully blocked an offer from Saunders to buy out his 1.5% interest.

The licensing produced litigation.

Beck's was just one of many Pittsburgh-area police brutality cases to produce litigation and draw media scrutiny in the 1990s.

The subpoena seeks all documents produced in litigation relating to the three researchers as well as transcripts of any depositions of them.

TDC received some media scrutiny in 2001, when aides to US Representative Henry Waxman circulated letters (produced via litigation) written by Ron Tully, TDC's chief executive from 1992 1997 [ 209].

Mortality and work history data was from corporate mortality and work history files produced during litigation and standard U.S. and state mortality files.

Justice Scalia, who is often attracted to bright line rules, said allowing case-by-case determinations would produce endless litigation.

Thanks to the court, defaults on sovereign bonds governed by American law will produce more litigation and take longer to resolve.

"Paying this assessment does not preclude a grower from also advertising separately," Mr. Edelstein said, adding that the ruling "casts this whole area into confusion, which is likely to produce more litigation and more cases going up to the Supreme Court".

Initially, it appeared that the issue of grazing in the range would produce prolonged litigation with appeals potentially lasting decades.

For instance, the transfer to Europe during the 1980s of an American legal approach to product liability produced far less litigation than in America.