Sentence examples for orders designed to from inspiring English sources

May's plan included "extremism disruption orders" designed to be used against non-violent "individual extremists who incite hatred".

The home secretary defended the government's counter-terrorism bill, which David Cameron will put before the national security council on Wednesday, including plans for extremism disruption orders designed to restrict those trying to radicalise young people.

Seated in front of young children, little over month after the shootings at Sandy Hook elementary school, President Barack Obama signed 23 executive orders designed to reduce gun violence.

After Republicans abandoned their first effort to enact health-care reform, and courts blocked two executive orders designed to curb immigration from predominantly Muslim countries, he was determined to dispel any sense that his Administration had been weakened.

The problem for him is we are everywhere — so when he signs executive orders designed to demonize and dehumanize anyone — Muslims, women, refugees, people of color, immigrants — he is attacking us all.

But the package of measures to tackle antisocial behaviour has so far failed to make it into the Home Office's crime and courts bill published this month because of a coalition dispute over the use of detention for teenagers who repeatedly breach one of the six new civil orders designed to tackle "yob" behaviour.

"The acting Attorney General, Sally Yates, has betrayed the Department of Justice by refusing to enforce a legal order designed to protect the citizens of the United States," it said.

A new saw from Italy is on order, designed to bore down into the rock after he has exhausted the cliffs.

The so-called Naked Rambler has been jailed for 16 months after a jury took just two minutes to find him guilty of breaching an antisocial behaviour order designed to prevent him from appearing nude in public.

The public inquiry into police infiltration of political groups has issued a legal order designed to preserve the anonymity of those giving evidence after it mistakenly sent out an email which allowed recipients to see each others' addresses.

"We do not rule out that Mr. Cohen is serving someone's political order designed to present Kazakhstan and its people in a derogatory way," the Kazakh Foreign Ministry spokesman, Yerzhan Ashykbayev, said at a news briefing.