Sentence examples similar to view of liability from inspiring English sources

A Bank of America spokeswoman said in a statement: "Bank of America has not yet reviewed the terms of Citigroup's settlement, but it has not caused us to increase our view of potential liability.

This is an utterly implausible view of responsibility and liability.

If the terrorists subscribe to a credible view of responsibility and liability, then, when they attack common citizens, they attack people innocent from their own point of view, i.e., innocent even if we grant the terrorists their assessment of the policies at issue.

In other words, RRI is squarely placed in the perspective of responsibilisation, which is, as described above, a governance strategy aiming at predisposing actors to assume ex ante responsibility for their action (Dorbeck-Jung and Shelley-Egan 2013), overcoming a view of responsibility as liability or pure rule-compliance.

They profess a view of responsibility and liability based on extremely far-fetched connections between states of affairs and human choices and actions, and argue that entire social classes or nations are responsible for certain policies and practices and all their members are liable to be attacked by deadly violence (see 2.1 below).

Independent analyst John Ralfe has campaigned for privatised businesses to offer a realistic view of their pension liabilities.

Based on the parental view of bundled interests, unlimited liability, and parent-child unity, the "natural" reaction and way of thinking for parents is that children are the parents' responsibility.

If you'd like a quick view of your income tax liabilities, try TaxCaster Mobile (free on Android and Apple devices), from Intuit.

The European view of the United States resuming tort liability is generally circumspect since workers are in a weaker legal and economic position than the employer.

"The proposal is responsive to the widespread view of investors that leases are liabilities that belong on the balance sheet," said Leslie F. Seidman, the chairwoman of F.A.S.B., adding that the two boards "have worked together to develop a revised, converged proposal to address the inadequacies of current lease accounting and disclosures".

Perhaps this strong view among those surveyed could help explain why a standard of liability limited to the intentional disregard for patient wishes alone did not gain greater support.