Sentence examples for or injunction from inspiring English sources

Only women who can prove a "high risk of violence" (such as having secured a conviction or injunction against their perpetrator) or have been referred for a risk assessment will be eligible for legal aid.

Addressing "Mitch," Bannon said, "the only question is, and this is just analogy, or metaphor... Who's going to be Brutus to your Julius Caesar?" Analogy, metaphor, or injunction: assassination imagery is never appropriate.

In an SEC filing earlier today, Netflix reported that it received a notice from the regulator, which might seek a cease and desist or injunction against the subscription video company and its CEO.

The latter provision stipulates that any determination by the Industrial Arbitration Court is "final and conclusive" and "shall not be subject to any Quashing Order, Prohibiting Order, Mandatory Order or injunction in any court on any account".

Following law reforms in the United Kingdom in 1977, it became possible for the High Court of England and Wales to grant prerogative orders as well as a declaration or injunction in the same set of legal proceedings.

Supreme Court Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. denied a request for a stay or injunction of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Mercury and Air Toxic Standards (MATS) rule--a rule that 20 states have claimed is "unlawful and beyond EPA's statutory authority".

Which brings us to identification, in which the child makes the parent's behaviour or injunctions part of themselves.

Merging the traditions of disco house and Caribbean upfulness (soca, etc), funky is about pure celebration, with a songbook that entirely consists of songs of love'n'desire or injunctions to party.

The irreverent display of celebrities is derived from an at least partially inaccurate list of public figures circulating on the social media site Twitter which identified those who have allegedly obtained anonymised orders or injunctions.

Until now judges have satisfied themselves in ordering damages or injunctions.

Until then, the common-law courts were limited to granting damages, and the Chancery was limited to granting specific performance or injunctions.