释义 |
Definition of therefor in English: thereforadverbðɛːˈfɔːˌT͟Herˈfôr archaic For that object or purpose. Example sentencesExamples - The right to property, although recognized in the Universal Declaration, was not included, primarily because of the inability of governments to agree on a formulation governing public takings and the compensation therefor.
- If a merchant give an agent corn, wool, oil, or any other goods to transport, the agent shall give a receipt for the amount, and compensate the merchant therefor.
- The polluter-pays principle might be mirrored by providing that those who damage confidence by defeating consumers' reasonable expectations should be held responsible therefor.
- Of course, anybody bothering to read the summary of that very workshop would find a list of the purposes of drilling on Mars, and requirements therefor.
- The basis for the insurance exception, as it has come to be known seems to be that a tortfeasor should not be able to take advantage of a plaintiff's foresight in obtaining insurance coverage and paying a premium therefor.
Definition of therefor in US English: thereforadverbˌT͟Herˈfôr archaic For that object or purpose. Example sentencesExamples - Of course, anybody bothering to read the summary of that very workshop would find a list of the purposes of drilling on Mars, and requirements therefor.
- The polluter-pays principle might be mirrored by providing that those who damage confidence by defeating consumers' reasonable expectations should be held responsible therefor.
- The right to property, although recognized in the Universal Declaration, was not included, primarily because of the inability of governments to agree on a formulation governing public takings and the compensation therefor.
- If a merchant give an agent corn, wool, oil, or any other goods to transport, the agent shall give a receipt for the amount, and compensate the merchant therefor.
- The basis for the insurance exception, as it has come to be known seems to be that a tortfeasor should not be able to take advantage of a plaintiff's foresight in obtaining insurance coverage and paying a premium therefor.
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