例句與造句

1. That is, a breach of a condition that " goes to the root of the contract ".
2. This in itself should go to the root of the contract and be enough to set it aside.
3. I would not like to say, however, that negligence can never go to the root of the contract.
4. whether the breach'goes to the root of the contract', or affects a'vital part'of the obligations or means that there is no'substantial performance '.
5. It is not every breach of that term which absolves the employer from his promise to pay the price, but only a breach which goes to the root of the contract, such as an abandonment of the work when it is only half done.
6. It's difficult to find root of the contract in a sentence. 用root of the contract造句挺難的
7. If a warehouseman were to handle the goods so roughly as to warrant the inference that he was reckless and indifferent to their safety, he would, I think, be guilty of a breach going to the root of the contract and could not rely on the exempting clause.
8. If he stores them in a different place, or if he consumes or destroys them instead of storing them, or if he sells them, or delivers them without excuse to somebody else, he is guilty of a breach which goes to the root of the contract and he cannot rely on the exempting clause.
9. But if he should happen to damage them by some momentary piece of inadvertence, then he is able to rely on the exempting clause : because negligence by itself, without more, is not a breach which goes to the root of the contract ( see " Swan, Hunter, and Wigham Richardson, Ltd . v . France Fenwick Tyne and Wear Company, Ltd . " [ 1953 ] 2 Lloyd's Rep . 82, at p . 88 ), any more than non-payment by itself is such a breach : see " Mersey Steel and Iron Company, Ltd . v . Naylor, Benzon & Co . " ( 1884 ) 9 App.