Sentences with phrase «imminent danger of failing»
The school's endowment stood at $ 735 million at the end of its most recent fiscal year, and despite its financial woes, is in no imminent danger of failing.
https://www.nytimes.com/
Cooper Union's endowment stood at $ 735 million at the end of its most recent fiscal year and, despite its financial woes, it is in no imminent danger of failing.
The ACCC's position on the competitive effects of the merger would hav ebeen different had Hans not been in «imminent danger of failing».
Not exact matches
We are in danger of suffering the fate of the lobster in the boilling pot failing to realise its imminent fate until it is too late.
For comparative purposes, Macroaxis is stating that Nintendo has only a 22 % chance of failing in the next 2 years, which is very ironic considering the fact that the majority of gamers and journalists online are always claiming that Nintendo is in imminent danger, when in reality Nintendo is very healthy and Sony is the actually the one closest to failing out of the console manufacturers.
Yet, despite the scientific community's warnings of the imminent dangers of global warming, politicians world - wide have failed to agree on what to do about this potentially devastating environmental problem.
It is necessary to prove that the owner of the property took part in creating the hazardous environment, or knew about the issue and failed to resolve it or warn patrons of any imminent danger.
-- break and enter: John Doe, [2007] B.C.J. B.C.J. No. 2111, 228 C.C.C. (3d) 302 (B.C.C.A.), acquittal set aside, new trial ordered; accused testified that he had been fasting in the woods for 60 days when he entered the house to be warm and to eat; the trial judge erred by not correctly applying the modified objective test to the first two components of the defence of necessity — the existence of an imminent peril or danger and the absence of any reasonable legal alternative, had to be assessed on a modified objective standard; the trial judge erred by failing to determine whether the accused's perception of his situation, and the absence of any lawful alternatives, had an objectively reasonable foundation; the verdict would not necessarily have been the same had the trial judge properly applied the law on the defence of necessity.