Sentence examples for In vexatious from inspiring English sources

Cousins said the ACF did not engage in vexatious or frivolous litigation, saying it was a reputable "science [and] economics-based organisation".

One Conservative politician last year claimed the reduction represented a fall in "vexatious" claims that had been "squeezing the life and energy from Britain's wealth creators".

The change, he said, had not led to an increase in vexatious claims or a reduction in the performance of duties owed by advocates to the court.

If Prior is expected to recover, it now seems there was precious little wrong with Kevin Pietersen in the first place, although he had a cortisone injection in his vexatious right knee on Sunday.

The setting was comings and goings in a vexatious Downing Street and gave Wells an opportunity to show Denis as a figure of fun, but never of contempt.

And, of course, all this puts me in another vexatious CIGNA fret, which becomes a tortured general-objections fret, and my stomping accuracy goes all to hell, and the glories of the New Jersey fall pass invisibly by.

Lawyers often dismiss litigants-in-person as "vexatious" or plain bonkers.

Lots of people are having great fun with last night's results in California, in which professional vexatious litigant and birther dentist Orly Taitz managed to wring more votes from Californians as a candidate for Secretary of State than Slate blogger Mickey Kaus did running against Barbara Boxer.

"I have to say that most of these strikes would have fallen foul of what I think are essential reforms that need to be brought in to stop vexatious and unnecessary action led by the union leadership which is not in the interest of their members and in many cases not even supported by the majority of their members".

"This decision will cause shareholders to think twice before engaging in unfounded or vexatious litigation against their cooperatives," said David L. Berkey, the Manhattan lawyer who represented the co-op.

In the meantime, vexatious patent litigation continues to grind through our already crowded courts, costing defendants and taxpayers tens of billions of dollars each year and delaying justice for those who legitimately need a fair hearing of their claims.