Sentence examples for behaviour likely to cause from inspiring English sources

The student is accused of using words and behaviour likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress to Wen or others.

The next day the men were rapidly convicted of behaviour likely to cause of breach of the peace, which sparked heated debate in the local press.

"Malicious calls can be compared as a measure of antisocial behaviour likely to cause harm to others in a way other crimes cannot," Dorling said.

In June 1984, Brons was convicted by Leeds magistrates of using insulting words and behaviour likely to cause a breach of the peace.

Today, at Highbury Corner Magistrates Courtt, carpenter Flint admitted throwing a missile on to the playing area, and using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour or disorderly behaviour likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress.

We do not know why Metropolitan Police officers held the Chinese dissident Shao Jiang overnight for the trivial alleged misdemeanour of "behaviour likely to cause a breach of the peace", after he held up a hostile banner during President Xi Jinping's stay in London.

The Crown Prosecution Service said Campbell was accused of three counts of assaulting a constable, one count of disorderly conduct likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress and one count of using threatening, abusive words or behaviour to cabin crew.

She is accused of three counts of assaulting a constable, one count of disorderly conduct likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress and one count of using threatening, abusive words or behaviour to cabin crew.

This time-dependent behaviour is likely to cause changes and redistributions in bond stresses not properly considered in the limited existing literature.

The 34-year-old former dental nurse pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of a racially aggravated section 5 public order offence - using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour, or disorderly behaviour that is likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress when she appeared at Croydon Crown Court on Monday.

John Terry went before the court facing one allegation: that on 23 October 2011, at QPR's Loftus Road ground, he used "threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour or disorderly behaviour" which were likely to cause "harassment, alarm or distress" and that the alleged offence was racially aggravated.