| In the current climate of litigiousness and antipathy to big companies, one can understand the haste to withdraw it voluntarily from the market. |
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| The system is obviously working well since the litigiousness that plagues other countries is here only a patchy and sporadic affair. |
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| Unless it can be shown that either of them knowingly blocked action that would have prevented the attacks, that's just more litigiousness. |
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| If the victim does not believe the wrong-doer is sincere, this may provoke litigiousness rather than reduce it. |
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| American litigiousness, it would seem, is at war with the childhood fun of rushing headlong and out-of-control down a snow-covered hillside. |
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| The starting point is a reflection upon our assumptions about litigation and litigiousness and questioning of the evidence. |
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| Litigation Small American companies have to deal with litigiousness on a scale that their European and Japanese peers can only laugh about. |
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| It's a culture of litigiousness and a refusal to accept personal responsibility. |
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| In these days of increasing litigiousness we emphasise duty of care, and mutual responsibility. |
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| However, I have a question. Once we put this in as a government authority, is it possible that with the increased litigiousness of our society it will become almost a requirement? |
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| As the participation by Italian shareholders in American class-action suits against Parmalat show, litigiousness is not a trait confined to America. |
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| Particular aim is taken at the Workers' Compensation Appeals Tribunal, which is said to be the cause of much delay, litigiousness, and uncertainty in the system. |
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| The world has seen effective vaccines withdrawn from the market because of concerns about risk and the growing litigiousness in some developed countries. |
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| We must compensate for imbalances and ensure that liabilities are met, without violating the principle of equality of arms or artificially stimulating litigiousness. |
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| It's saying to the public that we understand that we're a litigious society, No. 1, and, No. 2, we understand that litigiousness is food for a joke. |
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| Then, in the late 1970s, increasing public concern and litigiousness over vaccine safety forced manufacturers to invest more heavily in vaccine liability insurance and accept reduced profits from vaccine sales. |
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| At the same time, I lament the litigiousness and overprotectiveness that has become the hallmark of modern times. |
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| His litigiousness won him almost as few friends as it won him cases. |
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| A recent study estimated that only 22 percent of malpractice claims resulted in payment to plaintiffs, so our measure likely underestimates litigiousness. |
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| The economic culture, specifically the litigiousness of American society and an entitlement attitude, also plays an important role in this decline. |
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