Sentences with phrase «damage knocking over»

Not exact matches

Also, bottles and component parts may become damaged if mishandled, e.g. dropped, over-tightened, or knocked over.

There was some major damage done during Black Friday / Cyber Monday, but I was able to knock out almost all of our gift shopping and plan on wrapping them over the weekend.

While active, they will intermittently repair damaged hostile machines in their radius, knock over and damage machines friendly to Aloy, and blast away the Shield - Weaver's force field.

If the sway bar breaks or is damaged it may produce a clunking or knocking sound, especially when going over bumps.

Whether you accidentally start a kitchen fire or just bump into someone and knock them over, that person will expect you to pay for the damages.

When the bike knocks that person over, you've got bodily injury losses from the fall and subsequent injuries as well as property damage from the broken gifts.

Key Coverages (Not provided in your professional E&O or Home Insurance Policy) * Business equipment Stolen * Damage to personal property while at the property (knock over and break a vase) * A power surge damages your computer and fax machine?

Typical GL scenarios not covered by E&O are flushing a toilet that overflows and ruins new flooring or knocking over an expensive vase during a walkthrough and breaking it (property damage) or harming someone by dropping a ladder or other piece of equipment (bodily injury).

Bigger dogs usually get more attention, as they can cause more damage (i.e.: accidental scratches from jumping, more physical harm from bites, knocking someone over due their excitement and strength, etc).

Tails, fur and paws that come too close to flames, hot surfaces or the coils of an electric heater can be damaged, and an unattended heater could be knocked over by a curious pet.

Small items such as remote controls, phone chargers, wine glasses or anything else that can be damaged, broken or knocked over should be placed out of your bunny's reach at all times (we know this from first hand experience!).

This premise has you knocking over an enemy before you can deal any sort of damage to it.

Catlateral Damage features a simple premise in knocking things over, and you'd think that it would get old after a while, but it never did throughout my five hours of play time.

Levels are just as detailed as previous releases and still feature the multi-level-ness expected from a Dead or Alive game, allowing for players to knock opponents over ledges, down canyons, and off of buildings for additional damage.

He will have four abilities: the ability to punch through structures and knock enemies back, harness energy from the Power stone to fire blasts, jump high over tall structures, and the ability to fly towards the ground to deal knockback damage.

These stages have multiple triggers, even some you must follow - up on or be countered in a quick - time style mini game, and can cause massive amounts of damage accordingly from being knocked over by a wild Tiger, knocking the power out of an elevator or even being the victim of a Semi truck crash in the streets.

Also, make sure when you knock down Sasquatch, you don't stand directly over him as he stands up or you will take damage.

Attacking it from cliffs or knocking the beast over is the only effective way to get in some serious damage on it.

• Strategic Combat Makes Every Turn Count A unique battle system places emphasis on «bowling» over as many enemies with a single strike as possible, challenging players to line up melee, ranged and magical attacks so they can knock frontline enemies into others for maximum collateral damage.

While the courts remain slow to conclude that a dog bite or a fall from a horse is unlikely to cause severe injury, there is certainly scope for a defendant to argue in less obvious cases, such as, for example, a claimant being knocked over by a dog, that the damage was not likely to be severe and that consequently the claimant has failed to satisfy the requirements of s 2 (2)(a).

But what happens when something goes wrong and a guest breaks a window, knocks over your new flat screen TV or damages something else around your home?

If you are out shopping and knock somebody over or damage their car in a non-car-related event, your renters policy typically protects you.

For example, you may not be covered if a pet knocks over the holiday decorations and damages the property.

When the bike knocks that person over, you've got bodily injury losses from the fall and subsequent injuries as well as property damage from the broken gifts.

If, as a result of your own negligence while performing construction on your property you knock over your own tree, you will likely be held liable for the damage to your neighbor's property.