How To Use Neglige In A Sentence
-
If he fails to do so, he is held liable, whereas in an action for negligence the legal burden in most cases remains throughout on the plaintiff.
-
The employers were not vicariously liable for his negligence.
-
This is criminal negligence at best or treason at worst.
The Sun
-
The claim was for breach of statutory duty and negligence.
-
In the second week of August the government was obliged to answer accusations of negligence and indifference.
-
Or else our future generations are certainly going to pay the price for our careless, negligent and easygoing approach to the whole issue.
-
The author thought that the joint negligence principal offender theory can be established, and the negligence abettor or the negligence assist offender is untenable.
-
The meeting resolved that teachers had no choice but to resign in protest over the government's ‘negligence’.
-
The costs of such negligence are low in Japan where compensation for product liability claims is mostly derisory or non-existent.
-
Cleopatra _Cleopatra_ compatriot _compatriot_ gratis _gratis_ or _grahtis_ harem _harem_ or _hahrem_ heinous _hanous_ hiatus _hiatus_ implacable _implakable_ nape _nap_ née _na_ négligé _naglezha'_ patron _patron_ protégé _protazha'_ résumé _razuma'_ tenacious _tenashus_ tomato _tomato_ or _tomahto_ valet _va'la_ or _val'et_ vase _vas, vahz_, or _vaz_ veracious _verashus_ vivacious _vivashus_
Practical Grammar and Composition
-
Still, though, the head of the investigation said there was no evidence of deliberate distortion or what Lord Butler called culpable negligence.
CNN Transcript Jul 17, 2004
-
Here we discuss an accident that occurred in a warehouse due to the negligence of a forklift truck driver.
-
The terms of Halliburton's contract with BP indemnifies the Houston company from liability for spill damages, unless it is found to have been grossly negligent, Weiss and Oppenheimer & Co. analyst Scott Burk said.
Halliburton: BP Contract Offers Gulf Oil Spill Liability Protection, Analysts Say
-
Besides, I behooved to be round the hirsel this morning, and see how the herds were coming ontheyre apt to be negligent wi their footballs, and fairs, and trysts, when anes away.
Chapter XXV
-
The lesser charges include first-degree and second-degree manslaughter as well as criminally negligent homicide.
-
The claimant did not need to establish either gross negligence or something more serious.
Times, Sunday Times
-
He was in summer and office negligée, an unlined blue-serge coat, a white-silk shirt which lay lightly to his body flexuosity, and above the soft collar he had taken on enough outdoor tan to make his smile whiter.
Star-Dust
-
Contributory negligence could reduce the monetary quantification of the defendant's liability, but it cannot legally or logically nullify it.
-
He was found guilty of contributory negligence .
-
Catholic Church over which Cæcilianus presides, who give their services to this holy religion, and who are commonly called clergymen, be entirely exempted from all public duties, that by any error or sacrilegious negligence they may not be drawn away from the service due to the Deity, but may devote themselves without any hindrance to their own law.
A Source Book for Ancient Church History
-
The scarcity of modern director's negligence cases suggests that the likelihood of liability actually being imposed is currently minimal.
-
But only if it isn't found grossly negligent for the gulf oil spill, which could double posttax oil-spill-related costs from the $28 billion estimate.
BP's Long Road Back
-
If that doesn't quite amount to an intention to offend, it does amount to culpable negligence in avoiding pointless offence.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Add water and the lapse rate decreases and varies with altitude until the water vapor content decreases to a negligeable value because enthalpy is controlled by the water content which decreases with actual temperature not potential temperature.
Unthreaded #12 « Climate Audit
-
When illness had the audacity to attack a Drumtochty man, it was described as a "whup," and was treated by the men with a fine negligence.
A Doctor of the Old School — Complete
-
She has establshied good will with many people across the aisle. did you miss that Steve Clemons found that your belove pretender was negligent with the only job he could have learned something about foreign policy?
Bill Clinton: Hillary Will Call Upon Bush 41
-
Yes then there is no negligence, and if there's no negligence it doesn't matter how injured those people are, they will not recover compensation.
-
The negligent defendant, or more usually his insurer, takes his victim as he finds him.
-
The claimant, who had been involved in bitter and protracted partnership disputes relating to the firm of solicitors of which he had formally been a partner, sued the defendant barrister for alleged negligence.
-
If the hirer were to give a specific order he would be responsible for harm resulting from negligent execution of the order, but he would be liable as a principal, not vicariously.
-
In tort, one is not liable for every injury caused by one's negligence.
-
It was your evil negligence that led to this avoidable tragedy, and… aargh, you can write the rest as well as I can.
-
Sometimes an accident may occur in circumstances in which accidents do not normally happen unless there has been negligence by someone.
-
There were a number of design defects and other criminally negligent operational practices which resulted in the leakage of [methyl isocyanate] and these were in the knowledge of the management and were deliberately ignored for commercial reasons," said the CBI in a statement Monday.
Court Convicts Seven in Bhopal Gas Leak
-
The claimants had commenced proceedings for psychiatric injury caused by the negligence of the chief constable as their employer.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Narvaez he described as puffed up by authority, and negligent of precautions against a foe whom he held in contempt.
History of the Conquest of Mexico, with a Preliminary View of Ancient Mexican Civilization, and the Life of the Conqueror, Hernando Cortes
-
In particular it is not likely that the Legislature intended by these means to impose on the owners of vehicles an absolute obligation to have them roadworthy in all events even in the absence of negligence.
-
In the present case, all damage caused by the negligent stowage is a single cause of action which is complete once any significant damage has occurred.
-
The hospital was negligent in the way it looked after this young man.
-
Add to these charges the negligence and incompetence shown throughout this sorry affair.
-
Good companies prevent their servers from forwarding mail that do not originate from their clients, but more negligent companies do not pay attention to such trifles.
-
Mere negligence on the part of the recipient with respect to the safe custody of the thing will not make him liable.
-
A police officer negligently sent the plaintiff, another police officer, into the tunnel, against the traffic flow.
-
An employer is answerable for the negligence of his employees.
-
A private individual is not normally liable in negligence for a mere omission in the absence of some special feature, such as a particular relationship with the claimant or an undertaking of responsibility (see paras 2.2.1 to 2.2.1.4).
-
However, the Court considers it rather artificial to attempt to divide the ‘wider issues’ and the negligence issue.
-
The issue of negligence is complex and you know, has been pleaded significantly within the documents that have been filed in court.
-
The owner was held vicariously liable for the negligence of the driver.
-
The whole equipment was that of a rude warrior, negligent of his exterior even to misanthropical sullenness; and the short, harsh, haughty tone, which he used towards his attendants, belonged to the same unpolished character.
The Abbot
-
he did his work negligently
-
This does not mean that they conduct their audits negligently or sacrifice their independence by condoning accounting treatments that are demonstrably wrong.
-
Furthermore, the firm would have been liable if the embryos had been destroyed due to their negligence, he said.
-
The government, he said, would be criminally negligent to ignore the lessons of the past.
THE GUARDSMEN
-
What I've been sleeping in for the past two years could be called a teddy, but only if it's understood that the word is not synonymous with a slinky negligee, but strictly a nod to women's nightwear worn during the first Roosevelt administration.
Meredith C. Carroll: The Whooping Cough of Aspen Fashion Week
-
Fines and penalties are imposed for lateness, for not turning up for work, even in the case of illness, and for ‘negligent’ work.
-
The law that had to be applied is the law of negligence, in essence, perhaps the laws of evidence.
-
The accident was caused by the negligence of employees of the defendants.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Si pergit alienis negotiis operam dare sui negligens, erit alius mihi orator qui rem meam agat.
Anatomy of Melancholy
-
It would be perfectly possible for a criminal code to provide separate crimes of negligence, with lower maximum sentences, at appropriate points in the hierarchy of offences.
-
A national guardsman charged with the murder of an Iraqi police officer has pleaded to a lesser charge of negligent homicide.
-
Tucked down the side of one, inexplicably, was a black negligee.
-
I never wish to offend, but I am so foolishly shy, that I often seem negligent, when I am only kept back by my natural aukwardness.
Sense and Sensibility
-
We do not want to minimise the importance of clinical negligence as a matter of concern to the health service.
-
If the impact for very close ACs is shown to be negligeable, then you just publish that and disregard all the detailed sampling, picures, etc.
Lights = 0, Air Conditioners = 22 « Climate Audit
-
She alleges that the surgeon who operated on her was negligent in that what was supposed to be a simple surgical procedure resulted in partial paralysis of her left side.
-
Negligence depends on a breach of duty, whereas contributory negligence does not.
-
A refusal to bend to underhand practices is admirable, but an inability to present a united front has been negligent.
Times, Sunday Times
-
In the late nineteenth century negligence did not recognise injury caused by psychiatric means as compensable.
-
One of her teachers was found guilty of negligent homicide in a French court but his conviction was later overturned.
-
Until two years ago, we had resources so paltry that it amounted to criminal negligence.
-
Reasonable foreseeability is always a necessary ingredient of a negligence action as it is required to establish duty of care.
-
It means wilful act or omission, negligent act or omission, or malicious act or omission.
-
Their potential negligence may have put you in breach of your legal obligations as a landlord, and your tenant could seek recourse through a claim for damages.
Times, Sunday Times
-
This article specially studies the subject scope of Negligently Causing Serious Accident Crime.
-
Negligence by the initial obligation to accommodate the decision may lead to the cancellation of foreclosure.
-
The difference between gross negligence and recklessness is a legal grey area.
-
The joint venture by law enforcement agencies is concentrated on unroadworthy vehicles, drunken driving and reckless and negligent driving in an attempt to stem the road carnage.
-
In cases involving the liability of professionals the limitation period will normally commence when the client acts on the negligent advice by entering into a disadvantageous transaction.
-
The report stated that Dr Brady had been negligent in not giving the patient a full examination.
-
Should you be able to sue barristers and solicitors who are negligent in acting for you in a legal case?
-
The jury determined that the airline was negligent in training and supervising the crew.
-
They became popular after a Delaware court found a board of directors negligent in 1985 for approving in two hours the sale of a company at a lowball price.
-
On the question of contributory negligence each party had caused the injury in that, if either had taken proper care, the accident would probably have been avoided.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The bus fell into the river due to negligence of the driver.
-
Negligent intervening acts may or may not break the chain of causation.
-
The negligence may not be related to the actual driving of the motor vehicle.
-
The company were guilty of gross negligence.
-
Did she wear the rose negligee, the pink see-through slip or the purple Empire-waisted gown?
-
The claimant did not need to establish either gross negligence or something more serious.
Times, Sunday Times
-
These people can't be allowed to get away with what are shocking acts of negligence.
The Sun
-
A finding of contributory negligence on the other hand has a direct financial effect on the plaintiff.
-
Below the trench is a lace negligee of barbed wire, all the barbed wire the kibbutz had in 1948, and beyond that are Egyptian tanks, just where they stopped when they could go no farther.
Zion's Vital Signs
-
Anything else is culpable negligence.
Times, Sunday Times
-
She was lounging in a silk negligee, covered up with a bed robe.
-
Whether BP (and/or its contractors) were criminally negligent is the subject of a Justice Department investigation.
Freak accident or frontier enterprise? Deep-water drilling is still a big unknown.
-
I have heard many statesmen say that his private business is his private business and that Sanford should only resign because of his negligence in disappearing from the state for 5 days.
More GOP leaders demand Sanford's resignation
-
The second approach is that breach of the statute provides only primafacie evidence of negligence.
-
Failure to do this could result in a claim for personal injury or negligence.
Times, Sunday Times
-
A claimant whose motor car is damaged by the negligent driving of the defendant will either incur expense in putting right the damage or discard the vehicle, i.e., write it off as uneconomic to repair.
-
She had learned the hard way a long time ago that forgetfulness was considered negligence.
-
The plaintiff rode his horse violently and collided with a pole which the defendant had negligently left in the road.
-
At least five dogs had died at the Humane Society because of heat conditions there and negligent spaying and neutering.
-
If injury is negligently caused to a newly born babe, liability in negligence arises.
-
She had on what could not, by any stretch of his imagination, be termed a negligee, nor on the other hand, could anyone call it a bathrobe.
Knocked for a Loop
-
The person using an expert system to advise a client will be potentially liable under the laws of contract and negligence.
-
You hear judges write that the employee is guilty of contributory negligence.
-
Anything else is culpable negligence.
Times, Sunday Times
-
During the campaign, he was confronted by a man who spoke loosely and negligently of illegitimate children and the welfare system.
-
If professionals fail to counsel patients in the way recognized by their peers as appropriate they may be negligent.
-
But the entire burden of my learned friend's song was to the effect that what happened in this case was a more or less clear case of negligence, because of foreseeability.
-
Solemnity and lightheartedness, an important dimension of Chinese literature, has been subjected to an undeserved negligence.
-
That's the definition of a lot of these accidents and negligence.
Christianity Today
-
She reckons she was rushed through the surgery process and wants compensation for clinical negligence and emotional distress.
The Sun
-
Another provision relating to 'wilful default' or 'negligence' on a supplier's part is also being incorp-orated.
HindustanTimes.com - Top HomePage-TopStories News Headlines
-
The company intends to appeal against the ruling that it was negligent.
-
The ruling of gross negligence is the most serious possible outcome.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Therefore, it was said, conduct cannot be regarded as negligent unless it involves an actionable breach of the legal representative's duty to his own client, to whom alone a duty is owed.
-
The precautions taken publicly are rendered null and void by the amount of negligence which goes on in private.
-
The present ministerial team at the Ministry of Defence has clung stoically to the traditional line that the negligence verdict was correct.
-
Je n'ai pas ici a me faire une reputation de heros magnanime, mais a guerir, si la cure est possible, l'Europe qui se meurt, epuisee de ressources et de sang, l'Europe dont vous negligez les vrais interets, pre-occupes que vous etes d'une vaine renommee de clemence.
Life of Charlotte Brontë — Volume 1
-
For the patient's sake as well as his own, he must endeavour to strike the medium between negligence and ridicule on the one hand, and too much solicitude about every trifling symptom on the other.
-
I still find it unbelievable that this has to go to court although I have evidence that he is wrong and has been negligent.
-
Much as he had blamed Mr. Duncan for negligence in not manumitting her mother, he had fallen into the same snare.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 02, No. 08, June 1858
-
The right we say to be informed of distressing news, news of the death of a loved one, for example, does not exculpate the negligent driver in relation to the secondary consequences of his or her negligence.
-
CASARES: However, Alex Sanchez, there is something in civil law called contributory negligence.
CNN Transcript Dec 28, 2007
-
So what does he have to say about the lack of accountability of the judiciary for their own negligent acts and omissions?
-
They lodged a complaint against the doctor for negligence.
-
Negligence and duty are respectively relative, not absolute, terms.
-
But any readers wishing to set to work on Goering's negligee should beware the unsleeping Mattel legal team, although the legal eagles did suffer a setback last August.
-
It is true that the personal and professional consequences for a doctor who is subject to civil proceedings may be severe, but why should the negligent be exculpated?
-
Some hats were homemade, like the old cowboy hat covered with a red negligee.
-
Then he became an exciseman -- what was sometimes called "gauger" -- and was speedily cashiered for negligence.
Greenwich Village
-
_ Chambers, [385] the Supreme Court held specifically applicable in admiralty proceedings the law of Florida whereby a cause of action for personal injury due to another's negligence survives the death of the tort-feasor against his estate and against the vessel.
The Constitution of the United States of America: Analysis and Interpretation Annotations of Cases Decided by the Supreme Court of the United States to June 30, 1952
-
She is indifferent, negligent, unfeeling, untrustworthy, and perfidious.
-
It might now be proper, had not the favour with which it was at first received filled the kingdom with copies, to reprint it with notes partly supplemental and partly emendatory, to subjoin those discoveries which the industry of the last age has made, and correct those mistakes which the author has committed not by idleness or negligence, but for want of Boyle's and Newton's philosophy.
Christian Morals
-
Even a brief lapse of alertness constitutes gross negligence.
-
The company were guilty of gross negligence.
-
The coroner all but accused the Government of sending a man to his death by culpable negligence.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Landlords indeed are responsible for losses arising out of their negligence.
-
The valuer is not liable unless he is negligent.
-
People hesitate to approach consumer courts either because of negligence or due to some inherent fear about the very idea of filing a case.
-
The fracas has put WikiLeaks in the position of decrying what it called the "reckless" and "negligent" disclosure of information—something WikiLeaks' critics have long accused it of doing itself.
WikiLeaks Blames Paper for Breach
-
The defendant drove negligently and hit a lamp post.
-
The ruling of gross negligence is the most serious possible outcome.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Was the investigation of the complaint against the plaintiff negligent?
-
The burden of proof lay on the plaintiff to prove negligence.
-
He was arrested and charged with drunken driving, malicious damage to property and reckless and negligent driving.
-
It means wilful act or omission, negligent act or omission, or malicious act or omission.
-
Ontario's attorney general is conceding his conviction for criminal negligence in connection with Gaurov's death should be quashed, which is expected to happen Jan. 17 when the case comes before the Ontario Court of Appeal.
Thestar.com - Home Page
-
If the owner of the carriage is therefore responsible for the sufficiency of his carriage to his servant, he is responsible for the negligence of his coach-maker, or his harness-maker, or his coachman.
-
It there is a suspicion that the death or injury was caused by MoD negligence, legal cases can be launched to fight for additional money.
Times, Sunday Times
-
This is both inconsistent with my sense (bolstered by my reading in marketing literature) that consumers do care about whether mistakes are honest, negligent, or intentional and also at least contestable enough to be inappropriate for a motion to dismiss.
Red and green lights for traffic false advertising claims
-
I made a few gaffs due to my negligence, so hopefully you'll learn from my mistakes.
-
At least one family has already begun suing mine bosses and government inspectors for criminal negligence.
The Sun
-
It is usually said that there is no age below which, as a matter of law, a child cannot be guilty of contributory negligence.
-
The judge in the case said that the bookmaker had been extremely negligent.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The trailer for the upcoming season looks fantastic, including some of the traditional villains, as well as a revisit from the Blink statues and a group of beautiful vampires in negligees.
Madman with a Box : Bev Vincent
-
Many diseases proceed from negligence of hygiene.
-
He methodised and regulated versification, insisting on rich and exact rhymes, condemning all licence and infirmity of structure, condemning harshness of sound, inversion, hiatus, negligence in accommodating the cesura to the sense, the free gliding of couplet into couplet.
A History of French Literature Short Histories of the Literatures of the World: II.
-
These are essentially lists of solicitors experienced in negligence claims, who will offer an initial one hour consultation free of charge.
-
But he had been criminally negligent and should have foreseen the strong possibility that he might end the life of his unseen human target.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Non-natural use of land is a different concept from the negligent use of the land.
-
In contrast the claim against PW is for unliquidated damages for professional negligence.
-
Special ameliorative doctrines for defining plaintiff, s negligence are abolished.
-
Fining Allwn a paltry £2,000 instead of gaoling him, Judge Bertrand Richards observed: ‘The victim was guilty of a great deal of contributory negligence.’
-
It seems we may be able to pursue a negligence claim in respect of the fire.
-
One reason doctors take temperatures is to cover themselves against negligence claims.
-
The plaintiff must prove that the defendant was negligent.
-
We do not need the New Zealand taxpayer paying for the negligence of overseas corporates.
-
One morning I was dressed in my black negligee when the postman called with a registered letter.
-
Their negligence and arrogant disregard for facts will put lives at risk.
-
Jaric had brailed the mainsail neatly to the yardarm, but jib and spanker lay heaped in the bow, a negligence he never would have tolerated by choice.
Shadowfane
-
gross negligence
-
Like these shareholders, partners remain personally liable for any personally negligent acts.
-
Citing a pattern of negligence and drug abuse that has left a couple unable to care for their children, a judge in upstate New York last week barred the couple from procreating until they prove they can take care of their offspring.
-
The plaintiff was therefore guilty of contributory negligence and could recover nothing.
-
It was not the role of the coroner's court to decide on matters of alleged medical negligence.
-
He waits in eager anticipation as she changes into her negligee in the bathroom…
-
A babydoll is a short nightgown or negligee intended as nightwear for a female.
-
In the ordinary way the purchaser in this example will not know of the negligence of his valuer or solicitor when completing the purchase.
-
This is not a case where the first appellant was negligent in the conduct of the operation.
-
We should record in particular that we have found no evidence of deliberate distortion or of culpable negligence.
-
Not to have taken action would have laid the department open to charges of negligence.
-
To implant eight is an act of medical negligence that could properly be considered grievous bodily harm.
Times, Sunday Times
-
He subsequently died and his mother continued his proceedings for medical negligence as administratrix of his estate.
-
With normal vishing scams a bank will try to refuse a refund if it thinks the customer has been negligent.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Cleopatra _Cleopatra_ compatriot _compatriot_ gratis _gratis_ or _grahtis_ harem _harem_ or _hahrem_ heinous _hanous_ hiatus _hiatus_ implacable _implakable_ nape _nap_ née _na_ négligé _naglezha'_ patron _patron_ protégé _protazha'_ résumé _razuma'_ tenacious _tenashus_ tomato _tomato_ or _tomahto_ valet _va'la_ or _val'et_ vase _vas, vahz_, or _vaz_ veracious _verashus_ vivacious _vivashus_
Practical Grammar and Composition
-
How much sloth and negligence, heat and passion, the prevalency of fashion or acquired indispositions do severally contribute, on occasion, to these wrong judgments, I shall not here further inquire.
An Essay Concerning Human Understanding
-
As a general rule, however, there is no liability in tortious negligence for an omission, unless the defendant is under some pre-existing duty.
-
Decree Nisis should come with a guide to growing a pencil moustache for men and a floor length negligee and tortoiseshell cigarette holder for women.
-
It seems clear that the diocese's insurers will not cover much of any future negligent supervision judgements or settlements.
-
So, its causal relationship with the primary negligence is very proximate and most immediate, in our submission.
-
I was open to persuasion that the actual facts before the court did not disclose a case of negligence that had any reasonable prospect of success.
-
The FBI was duplicitous and negligent in gassing Mt. Cannel – and that alone could have started the fire that killed seventy-six people.
University To Create Online Exhibit On Branch Davidian Siege
-
Its clergy, in the main, were neither piously devoted nor scandalously negligent, but were generally dutiful if rather unambitious pastors.
-
The claimant did not need to establish either gross negligence or something more serious.
Times, Sunday Times
-
To avoid administrative punishment, some medical institutions give up technical appraisal of medical negligence, and enter instead medicolegal expertise of medical treatment mistakes.
-
That, however, does not mean that there are no cases of negligent contempt where a penalty in the form of committal or sequestration would be appropriate.
-
Rental cars charlotte awhile for the swarthiness the apprehension of any azalea he has apraxic in a unmalleability or negligence anapsid, we are rectilineal at, bitingly, an nutrient huckster.
Rational Review
-
The best it seems to me that you can put against Andar is that there was a casual act of negligence on the part of its employee in not inspecting this particular trolley.
