Sentence examples for more injunction from inspiring English sources
This is commonly known as a "sin no more" injunction because it tells a defendant not to engage in any future misconduct that might transgress securities laws.
A "sin no more" injunction gives the S.E.C. the power to seek a civil contempt from the court that issued it if a defendant engages in misconduct in the future.
Win, lose or draw on the TRO, we fully intend to proceed with our claims against Disney/ABC for copyright infringement and misappropriation of trade secrets over "The Glass House," which may still warrant more injunction proceedings depending on the content of each episode.
Labor leaders said that as long as the Republicans controlled Congress, it would be difficult to enact laws making it easier to form unions. But, these leaders said, some steps could be taken under existing law, among them having the labor board's lawyers seek more injunctions that would quickly reinstate wrongly fired workers.
Bailiffs backed by police move in to clear the main camp, near government buildings in Admiralty, after the high court grants more injunctions.
So there's a lot more penalties, a lot more injunctions.
And in many of those places, communities grapple with the questions being discussed as Orange County rolls out more injunctions like the one in Santa Ana: Is the discomfort — many would say injustice — of an injunction justified by the lives it might save, including those of gang members themselves?
"Having established the existence of a less serious situation," he said, "the city proposes a more sweeping injunction".
The ogne in Lasciate ogne speranza, voi ch'intrate clearly refers to "hope" rather than to "ye" and should therefore properly be translated as "Abandon all hope, ye who enter here"—an altogether more terrifying injunction than your interpretation.
Without the more lasting injunction, she said, "it was very confusing and chaotic, I would say, for all sides last year regarding the law — no one knew what would happen".
There was also a more familiar injunction, very well expressed, on the moral case for taxation – "a duty to put something back … a debt to your fellow citizens … a responsibility to pay your taxes".
