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Maelstrom Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary

What's that term for uncontrollable factors

OTHER than just "controllable factors" which is the briefest possible way to explain it?
And what I meant by that are incidents such as thunder storms that caused flights to cancel or an already occurred crime that disrupt a process of something, all of which are uncontrollable?

I do NOT have a context, I'm simply translating my minds here:) And the reason that I think that is that our language does have a fixed term for that, so I'm wondering:)
But it doesn't necessary have to be a nature-caused factor, though.







now when
  

Top answer

Act of ***. Force majeure.

  • Act of ***.
  • Force majeure.
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4 Answers
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Act of ***.
Force majeure.
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fivejedjonAct of ***.Force majeure.
Is it rather less correct/professional to just say "uncontrollable factors/causes"?
For example, "The contract remains the same unless any uncontrollable causes occurs"?
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Act_of_God is a legal term, and therefore the best one to use. If you want a less correct/or professional one there re probably dozens. It's probably not a good idea to use your own invented terms in a contract.
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fivejedjonAct of *** is a legal term, and therefore the best one to use. If you want a less correct/or professional one there re probably dozens. It's probably not a good idea to use your own invented terms in a contract.
That's not what I'm looking for in that Act of *** does refer to causes by the mother nature and yet the term I'm looking for does not have

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