unforeseen conditions

He added, however, that unforeseen conditions might mean changes in judgments.

This also includes any unforeseen conditions such as historical artifacts or environment problems.

Many of the delays were owed to what contractors call unforeseen conditions.

He understand that many students have the potential to succeed but unfair unforeseen conditions might not allow them to succeed in their lives.

Be aware, however, that external factors like the weather, availability of supplies and unforeseen conditions in the structure under renovation may cause delays.

Under that standard, "nothing less than a clear showing of grievous wrong evoked by new and unforeseen conditions" can justify modifying a consent decree.

This challenge is in addition to all the other decisions construction professionals face every day - unforeseen conditions, safety issues, quality control, and a host of other challenges.

But costs can grow to hundreds of thousands of dollars, he said, when the clients decide they want to upgrade the entire space or when there are unforeseen conditions.

Most engineers, he said, will advise their clients to build into their repair budget a contingency allowance of as much as 20 percent of the total contract price to cover unforeseen conditions.

Blueprints were often inaccurate, leading to a variety of "unforeseen conditions," such as steel beams decaying inside concrete sheaths, structural columns in unexpected places and drainage pipes and electrical lines that served buildings above that had long since been demolished.

Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo, ruling in the Swift case in language that the 10th Circuit cited, said that "nothing less than a clear showing of grievous wrong evoked by new and unforeseen conditions" could justify dissolving a court injunction.

Its decision was based on a 1932 Supreme Court decision, U.S. v. Swift & Company, which concerned an antitrust decree and which held that a Federal court injunction must remain in effect unless "new and unforeseen conditions" had created a "grievous wrong" that compelled the lifting of the injunction.