Sentence examples for use reasonable care from inspiring English sources
Ordinary negligence is defined, under California jury instructions, as "the failure to use reasonable care to prevent reasonably foreseeable harm to oneself or someone else.
In this case, Zezulka owed Hickey a duty of ordinary care for his safety, requiring her to use reasonable care under the circumstances.
It further alleged negligence in the failure to use reasonable care in furnishing the decedent, as a business invitee, a safe place to work.
No breach of any duty to use reasonable care in the erection, operation and maintenance of the water system was alleged or relied upon.
In response to the jury's question about the difference between negligence and criminal intent, Judge Owen told the jurors that negligence was "failure to use reasonable care under the circumstances" while criminal intent "should be equated with corrupt intent," which he said means "having the improper motive or purpose of obstructing justice".
The lawsuit claims the Astros were negligent in failing to use reasonable care in firing the T-shirt cannon, failing to provide warnings and reminders to fans about the risk the cannons pose and failing to properly supervise staff to ensure audience safety, among other claims.
AK, Marston, Oxford Currys, the trading name of DSG Retail Limited, is duty-bound to provide services to consumers using reasonable care and skill.
It thus appears that this occurrence is not such as ordinarily does not happen without the negligence of the party charged, but, rather, one in which the accident ordinarily might happen despite the fact that the defendants used reasonable care and were totally free from negligence.
These consumer-protection concerns contributed to the law of strict liability in tort, which holds manufacturers responsible for almost any injury resulting from defects in their products, even if they used reasonable care in all aspects of the production and distribution process.
However, you have to demonstrate that you have used "reasonable care in protecting your card from loss or theft". And that can become more difficult if your pin code has been compromised.
The test for remoteness of damage in nuisance is reasonable foreseeability, as established in Cambridge Water Co Ltd v Eastern Counties Leather plc; if the defendant was using their land unreasonably and causing a nuisance, the defendant is liable even if they used reasonable care to avoid creating a nuisance.
