Sentence examples for responsibility for damaging from inspiring English sources
Miami officials said Johnson was suspended after taking responsibility for damaging a Marshall Stadium coaches' box.
"From the outset of this litigation, we made it clear to Bayer that the company needed to step up and take responsibility for damaging American rice farmers with its unapproved rice seeds," Adam Levitt, a lawyer for the plaintiffs, said in a statement Friday.
The Earth Liberation Front had earlier claimed responsibility for damaging three houses under construction in Suffolk County, N.Y., over New Year's weekend.
Find out if the company accepts responsibility for damages incurred in shipping.
There is also the question of responsibility for damage caused by the public authority in the performance of its functions.
In 1959, the department offered the chemicals free to Texas landowners who would sign a release absolving federal, state, and local governments of responsibility for damage.
But he has also claimed responsibility for damage to ships that in fact was caused by accidents or by other activists.
"Now we're in the process of entering into a very detailed agreement about responsibility for damages and anything else that goes wrong," he said.
The promoter accepts no responsibility for damage or loss resulting from misdirected or incomplete entries arising from computer malfunction, viruses, bugs or telephone malfunction or other such causes.
The "liability and responsibility for damage will be determined by the knowledge of the lead industry," Mr. Rosner said, asking, "Did they knowingly put danger in the way of children?" Last month,, a Superior Court judge ruled that Rhode Island could retry its case against eight paint companies.
"DuPont's refusal to acknowledge its responsibility for damage to tens of thousands of property owners and continued marketing of ImprelisTM as environmentally friendly is highly reprehensible" and "demonstrates nothing less than a reckless indifference to the public well-being," it says.
