Sentence examples for The injunction of from inspiring English sources

As their cohort ages and dies off, some long-silent Holocaust survivors have overcome their reticence, heeding the injunction of Elie Wiesel, a Nobel laureate and Auschwitz survivor, to pass down the authority of their testimony to the next generation.

When things were good, it forgot the injunction of a former Fed chairman, William McChesney Martin, that the Fed's job was to "take away the punch bowl" when everyone was having a good time.

May closes with the injunction of Oliver Cromwell in 1650 to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland: "I beseech you, in the bowels of Christ, think it possible you may be mistaken".

A BBC spokesman confirmed on Monday the attempt to block the programme and said the company had argued in its application that it should be granted the injunction of the grounds of defamation.

They were challenging the injunction of a federal judge in California named William Alsup, who, on January 9th, halted the Trump Administration's cancellation of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.

1937 Court Orders Strikers Out DETROIT — The delicate and long-evaded question of whether striking employees have the right to occupy their employers' property came squarely to a head this morning [March 15] when Circuit Judge Allan Campbell granted the injunction of the Chrysler Corporation and ordered 6,000 sit-down strikers in the company's nine plants to evacuate the premises by 9 30 a.m.

The Supreme Court ruled against the injunction on the basis of there being "a real and substantial risk" to her life.

"They are refusing to obey the injunctions" of the Mujao.

Liberal Pakistanis complain that these official measures to monitor social behavior are starting to resemble the injunctions of extremist groups.

Against the injunctions of a sceptical friend come to look after me, I decide to do a bit of artisan building myself.

They were distinguished by their scrupulous fulfillment of the injunctions of the Qurʾān and tradition, by many acts of piety, and especially by a predilection for night prayers.