Sentence examples for shrink liability from inspiring English sources

And that's why Wheelan believes that "[w]ith the sport being hammered legally from the top, while withering from the bottom," youth programs will shrink, liability will spread to the college level (where students are already suing like mad over non-football microaggressions), university presidents will examine whether they should have teams, and soon there's no talent for the pro teams.

A bankruptcy court could shrink liabilities for retiree health care, break contracts that protect auto dealers and order plant closings.

A bankruptcy court could shrink liabilities for retiree health care, break dealer franchise contracts and order plant closings.

More often, though, I feel like I'm talking to an untrained shrink with liability concerns.

Kodak said in a filing that it contributed about $245 million to its United States pension obligations last year, and that it has been unable to shrink those liabilities to a more manageable level.

Given all this legal and political noise around gig economy rights, Uber's moves in Europe to begin offering insurance products appear geared towards trying to shrink its liabilities as well as ease political pressure and steer off the risk of a major regulatory clampdown that could enforce rights across the board for gig economy workers.

Allowing the higher rates to be used would shrink companies' pension liabilities, making their plans look healthier.

The new rules would make it easier for cost-conscious companies to switch to another type of pension plan that would shrink their pension liabilities, reducing some employees' benefits.

While the incoming EU framework substantially strengthens penalties for data protection violations, making the move a pretty logical one for Facebook's lawyers thinking about how it can shrink its GDPR liabilities.

Facebook has another change in the works to respond to the European Union's beefed up data protection framework — and this one looks intended to shrink its legal liabilities under GDPR, and at scale.

So while Facebook's contract change for international users looks largely intended to shrink its legal liabilities under GDPR, it's possible the change will open up another front for individuals to pursue strategic litigation in the coming months.