The three parties are the principal, who is the person bonded; the obligee, the person who is protected; and the surety, the person or corporation agreeing to reimburse the obligee for any losses stemming from failures or dishonesty of the principal.
Paul Bloustein Cincinnati, Oct. 28, 2008 To the Editor: David Brooks's observation that the financial crisis stems from failure to accurately perceive the situation brought to mind a quote, attributed to Satchel Paige, that I've had on my wall for many years: "It's not what you don't know that hurts you.
Fundamentally, this irresponsibility stems from failure to appreciate the full importance of an Iran nuclear deal -- and, beyond that, of a broader realignment of U.S. relations with Tehran -- to American interests, in the Middle East and globally.
We suggest that the risk may stem from failure of a combined interaction of breathing and blood pressure control.
Rxrα null mice exhibit lethality from E13.5 to E17.5 due to ventricular hypoplasia and reduced trabeculation that appears to stem from failure in epicardial adhesion to the myocardium (Sucov et al., 1994).
All of CMT's struggles stemmed from failures to forget.
The nation's economic woes stemmed from failures of government, he said.
He said much of Sunday's problems stemmed from failures on first down, which created long-yardage situations.
The crisis stems from failures of the cooling systems at the reactors at the 40-year-old Fukushima Daiichi plant.
Cognitive errors stem from failures in perception, failed heuristics (problem-solving techniques), biases, and emotions of the doctor who is diagnosing the patient.
Given the observations that animals with reduced AMPK function have higher metabolic rates, we tested the hypothesis that this metabolic activity may stem from failures to reallocate energy during nutritional stress.
