do+an+injury+to
61injury time — /ˈɪndʒəri taɪm/ (say injuhree tuym) noun extension of the playing time of a sporting match to compensate for any time lost through injury …
62injury — pažaida statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. injury vok. Beschädigen, n; Schädigung, f; Verletzung, f rus. повреждение, n; поражение, n pranc. dommage, m; lésion, f …
63injury — žala statusas T sritis ekologija ir aplinkotyra apibrėžtis Gamtai, asmeniui ar organizacijai priklausančių materialinių ar dvasinių vertybių sumažinimas ar sunaikinimas. atitikmenys: angl. damage; harm; hurt; injury vok. Schaden, m; Schädigung, f …
64injury — žalojimas statusas T sritis ekologija ir aplinkotyra apibrėžtis Žmogaus, gyvūnų luošinimas, augalų, daiktų gadinimas, aplinkos naikinimas. atitikmenys: angl. damage; injury vok. Schaden, n; Schädigung, f rus. вредительство, n …
65injury — trauma statusas T sritis Kūno kultūra ir sportas apibrėžtis Išorinio veiksnio sukeltas organų ar audinių sužalojimas arba stiprus psichinis sukrėtimas. Yra mechaninė, terminė, cheminė, psichinė, elektrinė trauma. kilmė gr. trauma – sužalojimas… …
66injury arising out of employment — The existence of a direct cause and effect relationship between the injury and the employment. Gage v Connecticut General Life Ins. Co. (Mo App) 273 SW2d 761, 47 ALR2d 1234 …
67injury by the elements — Such an injury as results from the operation of the most common destructive forces of nature against which buildings need to be protected. Hanchett v O Reilly, 76 NJL 212, 68 A 1066 …
68injury in his property — An injury to his property; also the diminishing of his property by a transfer of property, or a payment of money, induced by fraud. Wheeler Stenzel Co. v National Window Glass Jobbers Asso. (CA3 NJ) 152 F 864. Harm or damage resulting to his… …
69injury to the person — See personal injury …
70injury — [14] Etymologically, an injury is something ‘unjust’. It comes via Anglo Norman injurie from Latin injūria, a noun use of injūrius ‘unjust’, which was a compound adjective based on jūs ‘right’ (source of English just). Its original meaning in… …
