conduct constitutes violation in Illinois

1994App. 3d 775 , 559 N.E.2d 210 .) Whether a party’s conduct constitutes waiver will be determined by the circumstances particular to the case.

1980App. 2d 324 , 174 N.E.2d 399 (slip op. at 7), cited by the plaintiff: “ ‘The general rule is that where the record shows a design or purpose on the part of counsel to improperly inform the jury that the defendant is insured or that an insurance company is defending the case and the circumstances tend to show a prejudicial effect upon the jury, the conduct constitutes error.’ [Citation.] Here the design and purpose was to inform the jury that the defendant was not insured when in fact she was.

1973Consistent with our understanding of the word “adapt”, in its textual setting, is the Illinois Supreme Court’s discussion in People v. Griffith, 280 Ill. 18, 23 , 117 N.E. 19 .5: “* * * to practice the calling or profession of examining the eye to ascertain if there are defects which can be remedied by the use of lenses, the determination of the accomodative and refractive states of the eye, the range and power of vision and abnormal conditions and the adaption of lenses to correct defects * * (Emphasis added.) II Secondly, plaintiff contends defendant, in the course of the fitting process, “m