Sentence examples for might enjoin from inspiring English sources

Whatever the anti-monopoly law might enjoin and the public interest in pluralism might require, Thatcher would tolerate no defence of competition when the would-be press monopolist was her faithful flak.

If he does not enjoin the law, the immediate impact of a finding against the insurance mandate would be limited because that provision, and others that might fall with it, do not take effect for more than three years.

"Any judge could enjoin the sale".

This, surely, is all that contemporary satire can achieve: in a world with a relativistic moral compass, it can't enjoin us to do the right thing – for which there is no longer any consensus – but only to think about what the right thing might possibly be.

Texts enjoin Hindu pilgrims to perform rites on behalf of ancestors and recently deceased kin.

But it is absolutely common for courts, when issuing injunctions, not only to enjoin the offending conduct, but to enjoin the defendants from "aiding, abetting, encouraging or inducing another to do any of the acts herein enjoined".

It seeks unspecified compensatory and punitive damages and to enjoin Cisco from unlawful activity.

The N.B.A. wants to enjoin "the transmission of real-time data".

Big billboards around town enjoin citizens to "ready themselves" for the games.

Activists enjoin a suspension of fun-as-usual until urgently needed reforms are in place.

Mastro assured Kaplan, "You have the right to enjoin litigation here and overseas".