Sentence examples for current nuisance from inspiring English sources

A Home Office consultation paper in 2000 highlighted research showing that serious sex offenders often admit to past or current nuisance behaviour, including voyeurism.

The current proliferation of "nuisance crime" and "quality of life" laws resurrect a disgraceful tradition in the United States of using discriminatory measures to deal with poor and unwanted people.

A complete ban on law firms representing former clients in class actions might go too far, but under the current rules too many nuisance suits feature "representative" plaintiffs that are too close to the lawyers they are supposed to be watching with a critical eye.

The resonance-induced current and voltage spikes may cause damage or nuisance tripping to sensitive equipment, leading to failure of the automatic transfer and interruption of the continuous process.

The Obama administration urged the Supreme Court to hear the appeal but for a somewhat different reason, saying the nuisance claim would interfere with its current efforts to regulate carbon dioxide through the Environmental Protection Agency.

In current textbooks the ectoparasitosis is mainly mentioned as an exotic nuisance for the casual traveler in South America and sub-Saharan Africa (6 ).

But it would take decades — and many killings of "nuisance bears" — for the Park Service to arrive at its current view that it is best to stay out of bears' way and lock human food in bear-proof containers.

The Court will decide whether states may bring common law public-nuisance suits seeking to enjoin certain energy companies' current levels of carbon emissions.

Although voters or the Legislature may decide to adopt "a different approach" in the future, nothing in the current laws restricts the right of local governments to declare dispensaries a nuisance that must be prohibited, the court said.

Turning AC into the direct current required to power transistors (the heart of all electronic equipment) is a nuisance.

Meanwhile, in many states, including New York, intricate court battles are under way about whether the current law permits suits claiming that the gun industry's practices constitute a "public nuisance" because they foster illegal sales to criminals.