Sentence examples for with no fault from inspiring English sources

"It was an entirely valid and appropriate hiring with no fault to be attributed in connection with the hiring decision," Mr. Millus said.

Some firms, such as Morgan Stanley, have abandoned straight share recommendations (buy, hold or sell) entirely.Even a willingness to reach settlements with the likes of Mr Spitzer, with no fault admitted, sends mixed signals.

Elsewhere in the book, Bush carries over his issues with "no fault" judgment into his consideration of criminal justice, turning the argument previously used to harangue divorcees on to America's enfeebled court system.

If you live in one of the twelve states with no fault auto insurance, you'll almost always deal directly with your insurance company.

Jesus warned that a very large percent of people are not ready like half of the ten virgins (symbolic of purity) who were wedding maids in a parable, who were napping and living well, with no fault noted except that half of them did not have fresh oil (symbolic of staying full of God's spirit) with their lamps not trimmed and burning.

States in the U.S. with "No Fault Insurance" mean each party in the accident is responsible for repairing their own vehicle, and if they have comprehensive coverage, the insurance company will pay for the repairs, less the deductible that applies to the individual policy.

Personal injury protection, known as PIP coverage in the insurance industry, pays for injuries to occupants of the insured vehicle, regardless of fault, and is used in states with no-fault insurance laws.

However, one important study for the National Bureau of Economic Research has shown that in states with no-fault divorce laws, where women can get out of a bad marriage more quickly, there were fewer suicides among women, less domestic violence and fewer women murdered by spouses.

Apology laws have been advocated as another means of indirectly reducing medical error, ideally in combination with no-fault compensation [ 42].

Both Bartik and Schweinhart point to the benefits of high-quality preschool as a moral issue – a way to redress inequities that children live with through no fault of their own.

This uncertainty is particularly maddening when one examines how retired players now in their 60s and 70s appear to have dementia at about four times the rate of other American men: that still leaves one in five with it through no fault of football, with no way to distinguish among them.