subrogate
IPA: sˈʌbrʌgeɪt
verb
- (law, transitive) To replace one person or thing with another.
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Examples of "subrogate" in Sentences
- And then the carrier will subrogate against the guy who jumped.
- Kobo's policy cannot subrogate the copyright rules held by publishers and authors.
- Again, the owner can subrogate certain rights, such as allowing others to visit and engage in certain activities.
- Basically, the United States was willing to pay claims owed by Iran to the terrorist victims, and then subrogate those claims against Iran after payment was made.
- Not to mention that they don't see as a brewery that's willing to subrogate themselves to a larger power as containing the ideals necessary to truly run a "craft" in the sense of "artisan" brewery.
- Thus implicit in most forms of social contract is that freedom of movement is a fundamental or natural right which society may not legitimately require an individual to subrogate to the sovereign will.
- For the last six months, after settling with both insurers, now my health insurer, APWU, TheAmerican Postal Workers UnionHeath Planwants to subrogate against me for the cost of two serious neck surgeries.
- If Mill does indeed do a deal with RBS to pay off the loan and subrogate the position of RBS then the shareholders, whoever they are, may change the board in anyway they want if Mill does not have any right of veto in contract.
- The new rule is an exception to the company's right to subrogate against a covered person completely in cases of 1) paraplegia or quadriplegia; 2) severe burns; 3) total and permanent physical or mental disability; or 4) death.
- They appeared to understand that the United States was seeking a mechanism to pay terrorist victims and subrogate their claims against Iran, but also was to do so, in the words of Justice Breyer, "consistent with the proper running, in the interests of the United States, of the Iran - [United States] Claims Tribunal."
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