The phrase "a partial injunction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a court order that prohibits certain actions but does not completely resolve the matter at hand.
Example: "The judge issued a partial injunction to prevent the company from proceeding with the project until further hearings."
Alternatives: "a temporary injunction" or "a limited injunction".
Wednesday's appeals court decision lifted a partial injunction on the state's program.
Roger Warin, a Vonage lawyer, told the court Friday the difference between a partial injunction and a complete injunction against using Verizon's technology was like "cutting off oxygen or a bullet to the head".
"The executive order's mission can be accomplished despite the fact that there's a partial injunction".
In granting a partial injunction, San Francisco County Superior Court Judge Curtis E.A. Karnow agreed with Herrera, writing that losing accreditation would be "catastrophic" for the school.
San Francisco Superior Court Judge Curtis Karnow determined Thursday that the resulting closing of California's largest college "would be catastrophic" and granted a partial injunction blocking the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges (ACCJC) from stripping CCSF of its accreditation.
City officials have sued and won a preliminary, partial injunction.
Brinkema wrote her opinion on Monday, granting a partial preliminary injunction against the order, because "the defendants have responded with no evidence other than the EO, which they have defended primarily with arguments attacking the Commonwealth's standing to oppose the EO and emphasizing the authority of the president to issue such an EO".
Verizon seeks another $189 million bond to secure the partial injunction stay.
Verizon's deputy general counsel, John Thorne, also applauded the prospect of a quick ruling on the appeal, saying that it would "accomplish the same thing that a partial stay of the injunction pending a longer appeal would have accomplished, limiting Vonage's infringement during the appeal".
Speaking after the case, Gwendolen Morgan, from law firm Bindmans, said the injunction was a "partial victory".
A lawyer acting for a Brazilian man, who was stopped and had material seized under anti-terror laws, has described a court injunction as a "partial victory".
