contingency
അല്മനാര്
definition
noun
a detailed contract that attempts to provide for all possible contingencies
a future event or circumstance that is possible but cannot be predicted with certainty.
example
That, as it were, removes or deals with a critical 'contingency' which would make compensation payable, but it is only the first step.
I conclude that $100,000 is a fair amount to deduct as a 'contingency' against future earnings by Stephanie during her lifetime.
Because there is a transaction that is occurring, the consequence of which is that the person induced to enter into the transaction is not exposed to a liability to pay money on a 'contingency' .
If, for instance, a sum of money is payable on a 'contingency' , there is no debt owing or accruing.
They provide a payout based on a 'contingency' , charging a premium for the privilege.
Christmas is looming ever closer, and this morning on the radio warnings were going out to holiday campers, to have a 'contingency' for possible evacuations, in the event of fire.
The value of wondering about life is not diminished thereby, but the big quest may amount to ‘confronting the fragility, unpredictability and 'contingency' of life and doing the best we can with it’.
the island's public affairs can be invaded by 'contingency'
Consultants are jumping in and frightening boards of directors into covering every 'contingency' at huge expense.
This may provide a way beyond the generalised extremes of homogeneity and heterogeneity in analysing the necessity and 'contingency' in organisational forms of capital.
Factual truths don't even have any conclusive reason for being what they are, and they could always have been otherwise, i.e. they have unlimited 'contingency' .
Running an Internet cafe at his native place with two like-minded youngsters, Thamby has his own funds for meeting 'contingency' expenses.
What this paradox reveals is that Hegel's position on women is neither a product of 'contingency' nor an effect of ad hoc prejudice.
stores were kept as a 'contingency' against a blockade
The campaigner said the 'contingency' engineering plan would offer a legally, economically and environmentally advantageous solution to the current route.
If you break ground with every finish, every material, and every item specified, you still need a 'contingency' budget.
If the provision of a 'contingency' sum were normal practice, why would the Department of Health see the need to investigate the matter?
He said that in view of the prevailing drought conditions, the state Agriculture Department had prepared a 'contingency' crop scheme.
This problem could be largely solved with emergency funds from the federal budget - a 'contingency' provided for by the architects of the policy.
Also a small 'contingency' of seats was reserved for emergencies.
But at its best, especially in the fiction, there is a fantastic sense of energy, intellectual fearlessness, 'contingency' , reckless dash.
Leibniz, in his discussion of 'contingency' , had already recognized that existence is quite different from ordinary predicates.
For ethical reasons, it will be difficult if not impossible to create the true response-cost 'contingency' presented to the gambler.
This he sees as the latest outworking of a history which involves a ‘collision between 'contingency' and enduring tradition.’
If biology is ruled by 'contingency' rather than necessity then why do we find duplicated designs?
the island's public affairs can occasionally be seen to be invaded by 'contingency'
Yet, this same 'contingency' is what leads to the organised liar's defeat, because lying can never be a substitute for the truth.
Most local headhunters operate on 'contingency' , which means they do not charge or have commitment with the client until they offer the the right executive.
But since 'contingency' and necessity cannot coincide, the moving body has to be different from the principle or source of motion.
The event was briefed, and every 'contingency' was mapped out.
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