Sentence examples for injunction could not from inspiring English sources

The documents involved in the super- injunction could not have been more serious.

England and France could wage war, but the Channel Islands, by religious injunction, could not.

The case was heard at the Family Proceedings Court in October but, owing to the injunction, could not be reported until it was reviewed in the High Court.

As a recourse, Flick and teammate Lajoie signed instead with the Cleveland Naps, as the Pennsylvania injunction could not be enforced in Ohio.

In the light of this, it was unsurprising that the Brussels Court came to the conclusion that (the publication and dissemination of) Tintin in the Congo did not meet the standards of the hate speech provisions, and that an injunction could therefore not be justified on that basis.

The bill was for an injunction that could not be granted at that time.

After the conclusion of an investigation, launched by Chancellor Angela Merkel at the request of Erdogan, a Hambourg regional court decided that parts of Böhmermann's poem would be subject to an injunction, and could not be publicly repeated.

The Guardian, for instance, has been served with at least 12 notices of injunctions that could not be reported so far this year, compared with six in the whole of 2006 and five in 2005.

Marsh writes that another reason for the Chancery's growing influence was the remedies available; through orders of specific performance and injunctions, the Court could not only rectify previous wrongs but prevent future wrongs from occurring, while the common law courts were limited to awarding damages.

Today, the first day of testimony, a Microsoft executive told Judge Ronald M. Whyte of United States District Court here that a preliminary injunction could affect "thousands, if not tens of thousands" of software developers.

Lawyers for the companies say the most galling aspect of the injunction is that they could not possibly comply with the law because detailed regulations have yet to be written, a problem that the government acknowledges.