Sentence examples for unreasonable contract from inspiring English sources

In the replay, North-South reached seven clubs, a not unreasonable contract that failed in the face of bad breaks.

Triple H returned on the April 30 Raw, when he refused to give in to Brock Lesnar's unreasonable contract demands, resulting in Lesnar attacking him and storyline breaking his arm.

The following night on Raw, WWE's Chief Operating Officer Triple H refused to give in to Lesnar's unreasonable contract demands, resulting in Lesnar attacking him and (kayfabe) breaking his arm with a kimura lock.

Immediately after Extreme Rules on the April 30 Raw, WWE's Chief Operating Officer Triple H refused to give in to Brock Lesnar's unreasonable contract demands, starting a feud between the duo and resulting in Lesnar attacking Triple H and (in storyline) breaking Triple H's arm.

In addition to draining state coffers with unreasonable contracts, Corrections Corporation of America and other private prison companies motivated by higher profit margins have lobbied for mandatory minimums, "three-strike" laws, and "truth-in-sentencing" laws that drive up the prison population.

Side effects may include draconian contract terms, spotty coverage, unreasonable cash payouts, bluetooth atrophy and rickets.

The Restatement gives some examples of what is "extreme and unreasonable"— Restatement of Contracts § 460, Illus. 2 (tenfold increase in costs) and Illus.

Lord Eldon, adverting in his judgment to the case put at the Bar, said—" If Mr. Garrick was now living would it be unreasonable that he should contract with Mr. Colman to perform only at the Haymarket Theatre, and Mr. Colman with him to write for the theatre alone?

On the basis of all of the facts, the pertinent authority and a further belief in the efficacy of prayer, we affirm. 1 This is the formula utilized in the Restatement of Contracts § 454 (1932). 2 The Restatement gives some examples of what is "extreme and unreasonable"â€" Restatement of Contracts § 460, Illus. 2 (tenfold increase in costs) and Illus.

It must be an "extreme and unreasonable" expense (Restatement of Contracts § 454 (1932)).

North-South would have been wise to play in a club part-score, but the actual two no-trump contract was not unreasonable.