The vendors seem to be pushing steel doors, which might be OK except that I want to paint the door to match the house, and some of the vendors have a 25-year-warrantee that would be negated if I painted.
42.
There are many aftermarket programs that are available freely on the internet to achieve the same result however they are unreliable, sometimes may contain viruses and will void any manufacturers warrantee as the result of " Tampering " with the handset otherwise known as unauthorised engineering.
43.
He developed the economic notion of'warrantism,'with the owner being the'warrantor'and the worker being the'warrantee .'The notion implied a strong, central government, whereby all were required to work, whether they were warrantors or warrantees.
44.
He developed the economic notion of'warrantism,'with the owner being the'warrantor'and the worker being the'warrantee .'The notion implied a strong, central government, whereby all were required to work, whether they were warrantors or warrantees.
45.
Jackson was part of several official meetings, including one before the Education Commission of the Senate of Chile, where he qualified as a " moral obligation that the State warrantees rights and not consumer goods " ( " un mperativo moral que el Estado sea garante de derechos y no de bienes de consumo " ).
46.
Forbes, 55, chairman of the Stamford-based company, and Silverman, 57, chief executive, announced an unsolicited bid of $ 2.7 billion for American Bankers Insurance Group Inc . That topped the $ 2.2 billion that American International Group Inc . agreed to pay for the Miami-based company that sells insurance in banks and extended service warrantees in retail stores.
47.
The software was licensed to you under the GPL ( which you agreed to somewhere during the installation procedure during your'blindly following the default'phase ) and it says ( see sections 11 and 12 if it was GPL 2.0 ) that by agreeing to this you understand that there is no warrantee and that the authors and distributors won't be held liable . . . yadda, yadda, yadda.
48.
Wilkinson & Co . were successors to Broderip & Wilkinson, a partnership between Francis Broderip and The Monthly Magazine " reported in May, 1808 that Wilkinson & Co . offered to the public " a New Patent, Cabinet Piano-forte ", and described that its form was " as curious as convenient, " occupying no more room than the smallest bookcase, while its tone was both brilliant and delicate, its touch " peculiarly facile and pleasant " and claimed the strength and simplicity of its construction would tend " to ensure its keeping in tune longer than most other instruments . " " The Quarterly Musical Register " described in early 1812 that by then these instruments were manufactured by other firms as well, and commented " whether they will be adopted as preferable to the square piano forte, time must shew . " Wornum's son Alfred later claimed that these instruments were unsuccessful for a time and Broadhurst Wilkinson related that the firm had been obliged to furnish replacements under warrantee when the instruments sold by them were found not to " stand well ."
