Sentence examples for sued the project from inspiring English sources

The group, Develop Don't Destroy Brooklyn, and 15 co-plaintiffs sued the project's developer, Forest City Ratner Companies, and the state agency sponsoring the project, the Empire State Development Corporation, in January after the agency retained an environmental lawyer, David Paget, who had earlier advised the developer on the project.

In McCarthy's district, Bakersfield and Kern County have sued the project, though a recent federal regulatory ruling may make the suits moot.

Now he is suing the project, seeking compensation for the intellectual property rights he claims to have generated for Eden and for the time and expenses he invested in the scheme.

In 2009, Dr. Hayne sued the Innocence Project for defamation, and last spring the group paid him a $100,000 settlement.

A judge awarded legal fees to lawyers who sued the state over the project's timetable.

Nigerian company LANCOR is suing the OLPC project for infringing on their Nigerian keyboard design, causing us to wonder if some sort of 419 spamming virus hasn't infiltrated the Nigerian judicial system, rendering completely useless.

After councilor Kerry Jang even suggested that the city couldn't trust Kirkham to finish the project, he sued the city of Vancouver specifically calling out Jang for defamation of character but they were right.

After councillor Kerry Jang even suggested that the city couldn't trust Sean Kirkham to finish the project, he sued the city of Vancouver specifically calling out Jang for defamation of character but they were right.

"Many of these children were wondering if they'd ever see their families again," Lee Gelernt, director of the ACLU's Immigrant Rights Project, which sued the administration to stop family separation, told me.

And some of the partners in other Pyramid projects recently sued the company and Robert J. Congel, saying he siphoned money from some of his other malls to support the ones in Syracuse and West Nyack and to pay some of his own bills.

Western Watersheds Project, an environmental group, sued the bureau and other defendants for not adequately studying the environmental impacts of that decision; it ultimately lost the suit, but BrightSource has spent at least fifty-six million dollars trying to protect and relocate tortoises on the site.