Sentence examples for injunction protecting from inspiring English sources

The day before we met, she'd gone to the High Court, and obtained an injunction protecting her from paparazzi harassment.

The blogosphere is wild with speculation, and some newspapers are straining at the leash of an injunction protecting his new identity.

"This has gone on an inordinate amount of time," Judge Kern Reese said as he outlined reasons for his refusal to grant an injunction protecting the statue of Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard.

From its headquarters in Denver, Manville said an effort to remove the injunction protecting it from asbestos lawsuits would cause the trust's stock in Manville to be dramatically reduced in value.

This was a coordinated assault on unarmed civilians, ostensibly to enforce an injunction protecting the monument from the annual Stonehenge Free festival, but more strategically aimed at "decommissioning" the convoy itself – a collective of countercultural activists who had long posed a headache to Thatcher's government.

Fearing attack, the teens won a High Court injunction protecting their new identities and prohibiting the British media from publicizing any photographs of them taken since the time of the murder or any details of their new lives that might lead to their being recognized.

As for David, not only has he remained ubiquitous in both fine art and popular culture, but also even a Talmudic injunction protects his reputation, despite adultery and murder.

Hall pointed out that in North Carolina, a court injunction protected safety-net provisions like out-of-precinct voting that the Republican-controlled state legislature had previously eliminated in 2013.

The relationship between the courts, the press and parliament has been severely shaken over the past week by a froth of injunctions protecting the identity of allegedly unfaithful footballers and other celebrities.

David Cameron, facing an increasingly aggressive tabloid campaign to stop the high court granting injunctions protecting the privacy of celebrities, announced a joint parliamentary committee to examine the complex related issues of privacy, injunctions, the regulation of the internet and the role of the press complaints commission.

He said he had met the Commons speaker, John Bercow, and was asked about MPs and peers mentioning in Parliament matters which were covered by legal orders, such as John Hemming naming footballer Ryan Giggs despite a super-injunction protecting his private life.