Sentence examples for Cause annoyance from inspiring English sources
Do I have to reasonably consider whether it will cause annoyance to somebody else?
It was an act almost laser‑targeted to cause annoyance to anyone still watching.
Critics say the way the bill is currently drafted mean its powers could be used to stifle many forms of protest on the grounds that they might cause annoyance or a nuisance to somebody else.
The group claims that the measure in clause 1 of the government's antisocial behaviour, crime and policing bill now going through the House of Lords is so sweeping in its scope that it could be used to stifle many forms of protest on the grounds that they might cause annoyance and nuisance to others.
Starmer is acutely aware that the ever-increasing volume of communication on-line could result in the CPS being swamped by cases that allege posts are "grossly offensive, obscene or menacing or that are false and there is an intention to cause annoyance, inconvenience or needless anxiety to another".
The statute, in part, says that people are guilty of aggravated harassment when they act "with intent to harass, annoy, threaten or alarm" someone else by communicating "anonymously or otherwise, by telephone, by telegraph, or by mail, or by transmitting or delivering any other form of written communication, in a manner likely to cause annoyance or alarm".
Apparently, the movie has caused annoyance in some quarters because it criticizes the American way of life.
The company, fined £35,000, was one of four firms punished by the telecoms regulator for "causing annoyance".
Hawkins' lawyer, Ronny Cham, said "causing annoyance by conducting obscene acts in a public place" is the likely charge.
It covers not just public postings but also private e-mail messages sent "for the purpose of causing annoyance or inconvenience".
Cop talk comes from the shotgun marriage of street slang and legalese: "The alleged perpetrator called him a 'bitch-ass punk' and mooshed him, causing annoyance and alarm".
