They're
only recoverable under certain circumstances, where the conduct of the defendant who caused the death was particularly egregious.
This is in direct contrast to the compensation system in France where the cost of hiring a replacement vehicle is
only recoverable in exceptional circumstances and where a professional daily need can be shown.
Not exact matches
The U.S. report looked
only at technically
recoverable resources without regard to profitability, and warned the estimates are «highly uncertain».
Unlike fiat money, of which we can always print more, there's
only so much
recoverable gold in the world.
That's clearly false —
only a small area of the oil sands deposit — about 4,750 square kilometres, or 3 times the land area of Los Angeles — is mineable, with the remainder accessible
only with in situ extraction or, in some cases, not
recoverable at all with current technology.
For example, North Dakota's Bakken + Three Forks formations are estimated (as of 2013, USGS) to have a mean of 7.4 billion
recoverable barrels, making total oil in those formations
only about a year's worth of U.S. dependence.
The vast oil - sand deposits of Alberta are estimated to hold up to 170 billion barrels of
recoverable oil, second
only to Saudi Arabia.
Only 20 % of 2016's e-waste is documented to have been collected and recycled despite rich deposits of gold, silver, copper, platinum, palladium and other high value
recoverable materials.
It holds
only a small fraction of
recoverable phosphate, and not all facilities create struvite.
That is equivalent to 280 years of America's current consumption, although
only around a tenth of that total appears to be
recoverable with current technology.
They died out
only thousands of years ago, and their remains are pretty well preserved in frozen tundra, which means there is
recoverable DNA.
There are sufficient fossil fuel resources to readily supply 1000 GtC, as fossil fuel emissions to date (370 GtC) are
only a small fraction of potential emissions from known reserves and potentially
recoverable resources (Fig. 2).
At present, it is generally figured that
only 10 % of the oil - in - place is economically
recoverable.
They are not merely unsustainable in the sense that one day the sun — which drives all renewable sources — will collapse, they are also unsustainable because continued and increasing dependence on this form of energy itself can not be sustained against growing numbers of people — there is
only a limited amount of
recoverable energy entering the system at any time.
Only one bone to pick: «the idea that we should simply leave the rest of the
recoverable fossil fuels in the ground is starting to sound increasingly naive and morally questionable.»
Comparison of the 2011 and 2013 reports ARI report coverage 2011 Report 2013 Report Number of countries 32 41 Number of basins 48 95 Number of formations 69 137 Technically
recoverable resources, including U.S. Shale gas (trillion cubic feet) 6,622 7,299 Shale / tight oil (billion barrels) 32 345 Note: The 2011 report did not include shale oil; however, the Annual Energy Outlook 2011 did (for
only the U.S.) and is included here for completeness.
It is critical to note that the 1995 assessment
only dealt with estimating the in - place volume of gas with hydrates, whereas this more recent assessment dealt
only with technically
recoverable gas.»
Based on
recoverable reserves, the Wolfcamp is second
only the Ghawar field in Saudi Arabia.
And nuclear power is just as sustainable as any other power source — even if we
only use conventional nuclear fast reactor designs, there is enough uranium in the oceans and on land (
recoverable at prices that allow the fuel costs of fast reactors to remain the same as today — which is trivial) to last for 5 billlion years, the expected time remaining fo our sun.
Climate threshold - The point at which external forcing of the climate system, such as the increasing atmospheric concentration of heat - trapping gases (greenhouse gas es), triggers a significant climatic or environmental event which is considered unalterable, or
recoverable only on very long time - scales, such as widespread bleaching of corals or a collapse of oceanic circulation systems.
The third is technical certainty of the reserve estimates: are discovered reserves considered to be proved, probably, or
only possibly
recoverable?
In the end, we should not be surprised to learn that
only a small fraction of previously estimated coal reserves will ever be economically
recoverable.
But by 2007, stated
recoverable reserves of surface - mineable coal in Wyoming were
only 15.2 billion tonnes, yielding a R / P ratio of
only 37.
Construing the funder's success fee as «costs incurred» may be viewed as a departure from the principle that
only costs actually incurred should be
recoverable.
The council's appeal against the upper tribunal's decision that
only part of the window and cladding charge was
recoverable was dismissed.
Jackson suggested that a CMO might not be appropriate in complex high value commercial litigation or where mediation is going to take place in the near future (but, if it is
only a possibility, a CMO might well encourage mediation once the reality of the numbers sinks in to the parties» minds and particularly given that PD 3E limits the
recoverable costs of completing Precedent H to the higher of # 1,000 or 1 % of the approved (no mention of agreed) budget and the residue of the budgeting and costs management process to 2 % of the approved (no mention of agreed) budget — save in exceptional circumstances).
Proportionality relates
only to
recoverable costs and not to solicitor and own client costs (CPR 44.3 (6)-RRB-.
Only damages to compensate the victim for their actual losses and mental anguish are generally
recoverable.
The amicus brief argues that the notion that an infringer's entire profit (on an infringing article) should be
recoverable goes back to the 19th century, when
only knowing infringement resulted in liability, while «even independent designers are [under today's strict liability regime] on the hook for patent infringement in modern design patent law».
Under such circumstances, financial compensation may be
recoverable and may be the
only way to make the best out of what is surely a terrible situation.
Despite the headline making award,
only a fraction of the damages were
recoverable due to the limits of the responsible insurer.
Article 1613 adds that in contractual matters,
only damages foreseen or foreseeable at the time of the contract are
recoverable.
This could create a significant cash flow disadvantage for retailers importing expensive goods, as the VAT will
only be
recoverable on the next VAT return.
«The court need
only be satisfied on the balance of probabilities that the cash is
recoverable property or intended for use in unlawful conduct; there is no requirement for the applicant to identify a particular criminal activity and lies told by the people in possession of the cash can be used to support an inference that the cash was derived from crime and / or intended for use in crime.»
- Costs: although most EU jurisdictions have a «loser pays» principle, the extent of the costs
recoverable — with some countries
only allowing fees according to a fixed fee schedule — and the exceptions to this principle vary greatly.
Justice Perluss, on behalf of the panel, initially noted that all reasonable fees incurred in defending a malicious prosecution action are
recoverable as special damages, contrasted with the situation in SLAPP motions —
only reasonable fees spent on the motion to strike are
recoverable as fees under the SLAPP fee - shifting statute.
Access to
recoverable data takes
only 2 minutes now compared to 30 minutes with previous supplier's tape based solution.