Sentence examples for to litigation that from inspiring English sources

It will ultimately lead to litigation that will bankrupt them, as well it should.

But he was drawn to litigation that could help spark reform, even if the odds were not in his favor.

Meanwhile, News International announced Friday that it had set up what it called a "speedy, cost-effective alternative to litigation" that would allow phone hacking victims to apply for swift out-of-court settlements through a company Web site.

Publishers sometimes justify embargoing a book on the grounds that it has news that can embarrass its subject, and that leaks could lead to litigation that could kill the book.

It is a Congressionally mandated alternative to litigation that could have driven the airlines into bankruptcy -- a pot of money of undetermined size that is designed to substitute for awards that victims' families would have received had they taken the airlines to court.

Three years ago, when Samantha Comfort asked to enroll her daughter, Elizabeth, in kindergarten at Sisson Elementary School here, near her day care provider's home, she did not know that she was starting down a path to litigation that could determine the fate of hundreds of school diversity policies nationwide.

The fishermen and other businessmen of the Gulf were doubtless keen to settle to avoid litigation that might have dragged on for years and could have ended with them pocketing lower payouts.

Grassley said Geithner's decision not to take action to end the dominance of Libor, or at least inform the American public, has contributed to emerging litigation that threatens to clog U.S. courts with multi-billion dollar class action lawsuits and losses on interest rate swaps by local, municipal, and state governments which may also lead to more lawsuits.

In June some 300 companies agreed to pay $1 billion to escape litigation that challenged practices in initial stock offerings.

The accord is expected to forestall litigation that was likely to have arisen as fast-growing states jockey for the best way to keep the water flowing to their residents and businesses in increasingly dry times.

Permitting exotic dancing clubs in specified districts is preferable to the litigation that often accompanies efforts to open them in other parts of towns, he said.