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The phrase "injunction of" is correct and usable in written English.
In particular, it is used when referring to a legal injunction, which is a court order that either requires someone to do something or prohibits them from doing something. For example: The court issued an injunction of the business to stop running operations in the area.
Exact(52)
The suit sought a preliminary injunction of the law, which is to take effect next month.
The Biblical injunction of an eye for an eye is savage enough.
I recall thinking how helpful it was to have had that injunction of the blindingly obvious.
Operations were carried out under an injunction of strict secrecy that was not lifted even after the war ended.
The candidates might not make much sense, but they will surely fulfill Smith's injunction of not being afraid to lose.
Despite the Quranic injunction of not mocking people, there is a very strong tradition of Muslim humour.
Similar(5)
"They are refusing to obey the injunctions" of the Mujao.
Liberal Pakistanis complain that these official measures to monitor social behavior are starting to resemble the injunctions of extremist groups.
Through her Injunctions of 1559, Elizabeth confirmed the charter of the Stationers Companyy and the system of licensing by the crown or its nominees, which now included church dignitaries.
Against the injunctions of a sceptical friend come to look after me, I decide to do a bit of artisan building myself.
In cooperation with Cromwell, he promoted the publication of an English Bible, made compulsory in the parishes by Cromwell's Injunctions of 1538.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com