Sentences with phrase «stark contrast to personal»

In this case, it must have resulted through your negligence in order to be covered by liability, in stark contrast to personal property damage as seen above.

In stark contrast to Personal Injury claims, International Investment Arbitration claims otherwise known as ISDS (Investor - State Dispute Settlement) arbitration against, in particular, African developing states will no doubt offer greater appeal to ambulance chasers given the substantially larger sums at stake.

Not exact matches

Of course the contrasts are stark and the questions get more personal and much harder to hide from the privilege our side of the so obviously enjoys.

In purely aesthetic terms, it's hard to imagine a starker contrast than which Father Ed Tomlinson and his family and flock must have felt four years ago when, as a group, they left their Anglican parish church of St Barnabas in Tunbridge Wells, where Father Tomlinson was vicar, entered the Catholic Church through the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham and began their new life at St Anselm's in the nearby village of Pembury.

This would be be in stark contrast to the attitude of Gordon Brown, whose personal loathing of First MInister Alex Salmond has resulted in virtually no contact between the two men or their ministers.

Such personal interaction stands in stark contrast to the way the cafeteria is used during the school day.

The stark contrast between Chinese and American education consumed Chu as she opened a personal investigation leading her throughout both countries to gain insight and understanding.

In stark contrast to Harec, Lycus — a Hades Division short - ranger fighter — enjoys shotguns and melee to maximize up - close - and - personal kills.

By «matter complex» we can assume that he means «complex matter» — those personal, political, literary and mythic concerns that go beyond the visual (in stark contrast to what Frank Stella was doing with his «pinstripe» paintings at virtually the same time) to address what Müller deems the «stench» of the «rottenness of society.»

For Hazard, who served as a law clerk to Justice William Brennan in 1973, the year he joined the majority opinion in Roe v. Wade, last week's decision stands in stark contrast to Brennan's struggle to separate his personal religious views from his responsibilities as a justice.

In the hearing, Wilkinson and many of the senators present argued that the U.S. needs to move to a dynamic system of personal identity, one designed with digital security in mind — a stark contrast with an inflexible legacy system that dates back to the 1930s.

Frankly, this stands in stark contrast to most of the «personal branding» advice out there, today.