a in the event of造句

• It may now take on the responsibility of airing NBC programs when WESH is not able to so such as in the event of extended breaking news coverage.
• Weather radio services may also broadcast non-weather-related emergency information, such as in the event of a natural disaster, an AMBER alert or a terrorist attack.
• The act prohibits supervisors from joining unions as well as prohibiting employers from assisting ( as in the event of unions competing in the organization of a company ), or dominating any labor organization.
• The AFL had learned that its greatest danger could come from within, as in the event of individual organizations or groups aligning themselves with an outside rival ( such as the Knights of Labor ).
• Punitive damages are awarded only in special cases where conduct was egregiously invidious and are over and above the amount of compensatory damages, such as in the event of Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution.
• Large battles between the two courts have great effects in nature including weather patterns, and are usually avoided unless there is no other choice such as in the events of the novel " Proven Guilty ".
• The flying controls of the Sea Vixen were relatively complex, which controlled the fully powered tailplane, ailerons and rudder; these controls remained usable even in the absence of electrical power, such as in the event of a double engine failure.
• Not by creating a fait accompli and then hoping for " consensus by default " ( once an article is created " keep " votes have an inherent advantage, as in the event of an inconclusive AfD the article is kept by default ) . talk ) 22 : 08, 27 July 2011 ( UTC)
• The aftermath of any event, where the incumbent becomes " permanently incapacitated " ( either declared as such or the " 100 consecutive days " limit expired or else ), as well as in the event of the incumbent's death or the incumbent was convicted of an offence, are addressed by the law separately.
• There were exceptions, such as in the event of a legal duty to point out certain of the provisions in the contract, but Strydom's subjective expectations about the content of the agreement played no role in the question of whether a legal duty rested on the admission clerk to point out the content of the exclusionary clause to him.