Sentence examples for vast awards from inspiring English sources

That is risky: if it fights on and loses a large number of cases, and is punished with vast awards against it, the costs of any final settlement are sure to rise accordingly.If Merck decides that it will settle the outstanding cases, estimates of the sums it may have to pay run to tens of billions of dollars.

This system includes vast monopolies awarded to their allies -- the bazaar merchants, clerics and children of the clergy -- as well as Islamic charities that serve as front organizations for huge business conglomerates that pay no taxes and import everything from cigarettes to cars, duty-free.

Trade and investment agreements have historically encouraged foreign investment by awarding vast privileges to investors and corporations.

The vast majority of the awards class show up dutifully while claiming to loathe it – and that includes Meryl.

"The vast majority of these awards are likely to go to students who would have attended college anyway," Mr. Heller said.

Some – well Lizzie Armitstead – may have spoken out about the sexist attitudes in an industry that constantly awards men vast riches in comparison to women.

But despite multiple award nods, vast critical acclaim and a run on BBC3, Klang! never quite managed mainstream fame.

This would "prevent further award of vast funds for research programs ostensibly within incubators that were not described and therefore could not have been reviewed".. Baylor College of Medicine human geneticist Malcolm Brenner was dismayed by the news of Gilman's resignation.

The vast majority of points awarded in the matrix depend upon job performance, specifically the number of students successfully enrolled in classes, and other criteria such as the number of weekly calls made by recruiters.

Although re-marking can see candidates' grades go down as well as up, in practice the vast majority resulted in higher awards.

Emmert implored the senators to give the NCAA time to enact a set of reforms that would include guaranteeing "scholarships for life" for athletes (rather than the one-year renewable awards that the vast majority of colleges offer).