Sentence examples for blocking publication of a from inspiring English sources

"Plaintiffs have shown that the lexicon copies a sufficient quantity of the Harry Potter series to support a finding of substantial similarity between the Lexicon and Rowling's novels," Judge Robert P. Patterson Jr. of Federal District Court in Manhattan wrote in his 68-page ruling blocking publication of a Harry Potter Lexicon written by Steven Jan Vander Ark.

Recently it has been showing its pique at this by blocking publication of an IMF report examining whether China has been manipulating its exchange rate for the sake of trade advantage.

The administration tried to block publication of a Rutgers 1,000 advertisement in an alumni magazine.

China has blocked publication of a report on North Korea's proliferation activities for the UN Security Council.

Ministers faced condemnation last night after announcing plans to block publication of a bill-by-bill breakdown of MPs' expenses.

A Paris court rejected an attempt by President Nicolas Sarkozy's ex-wife Cécilia, left, to block publication of a book that quotes her making critical comments about him.

Downing Street is believed to have blocked publication of a politically sensitive report that shows the impact of immigration on the job prospects of British workers is well below that claimed by ministers.

D1 SCIENCE/HEALTH Dispute Over H.I.V. Drug Study Immune Response, which tried to block publication of a scientific paper that showed its H.I.V. vaccine Remune was not effective, is seeking damages of more than $7 million from the universities and researchers who published the findings.

A8 BUSINESS DAY C1-16 Second Wind for Author The United States Court of Appeals in Atlanta overturned a preliminary injunction blocking publication of "The Wind Done Gone," a novel that revisits the plantation setting of "Gone With the Wind" from a slave's perspective.

The United States Court of Appeals in Atlanta overturned a preliminary injunction yesterday blocking publication of "The Wind Done Gone," a novel that revisits the plantation setting of "Gone With the Wind" from a slave's perspective.

The prime minister's remarks came after high court judge Mr Justice Eady issued what was thought to be the first order permanently blocking publication of material relating to an individual's private life.