To state, or make something known in advance, especially using inference or special knowledge.
1
Nothing in these terms shall affect our liability as imposed by law.
2
Bruchou said Chevron should acknowledge the potential liability in company financial reports.
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The case is continuing today to establish the extent of the liability.
4
That's a great source of energy; it can also be a liability.
5
Here are some upcoming events of interest to the products liability community.
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Technology offers great promise with 'intelligent borders'. Hunt was educated at Oxford.
2
Plans for the area hold the promise of better times to come.
3
Hill House has fallen far short of its original promise, I think.
4
The early signs do not offer the expected level of promise, however.
5
And yet 2015 had begun with great promise for Tunisia's tourism industry.
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Others will take this responsibility seriously and actually deliver on their promise.
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I will be holding a future UK Labour government to that promise.
8
There is a sense of new beginnings, new ideas and fresh promise.
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However, according to the National Lottery's figures, this promise has been broken.
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This Government came to power on a promise of openness and transparency.
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However, the government does have figures who promise to be independent outsiders.
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Best of all was the promise of job security and health insurance.
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To illegal immigrants in the state, Obama's promise is no longer enough.
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Britain and Spain pulled back almost immediately on promise of future payment.
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The results obtained show promise for the prevention of WND in Europe.
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He's unable to promise he'd unplug her; he needs time to think.
