Sentence examples for orders granted from inspiring English sources

The number of placement orders granted by courts was also down from 1,650 to 750.

John Cooper QC, a leading criminal barrister, said the orders granted had imposed "one of the most draconian provisions the system has ever know".

But the rash of gagging orders granted to the rich and famous has prompted David Cameron to set up a parliamentary investigation into injunctions, saying the development of a privacy law by judges made him feel "a little uneasy".

The secretive US foreign intelligence surveillance court did not deny a single government request in 2015 for electronic surveillance orders granted for foreign intelligence purposes, continuing a longstanding trend, a Justice Department document showed.

In July, demonstrators in the makeshift camp known as Democracy Village had to leave the site after the appeal court backed possession orders granted to Boris Johnson by Mr Justice Griffith Williams.

A recent survey of Brazilian health care published in the Lancet, an international journal, argued that SUS gets poor value for the money it spends on drugs, because too much goes on complying with court orders granted to patients who use the constitution's lofty promises to demand expensive treatments not automatically covered by the system.

What is surprising is how little we know about the orders granting them.

Mr. Levison, now 32 and living in Dallas, added: "What I'm opposed to are blanket court orders granting government access to everything".

And she said that the hospital may seek additional orders granting anonymity to members of staff involved in the incident and its aftermath.

The Web site will also include the weekly orders granting and denying appeals; the court's schedule and argument calendar; its rules; bar admission forms; visitors' guides, and general information, like biographies of the justices.

MagtiCom officials in Tbilisi said the company had been served with court orders granting the Ministry of Interior the legal right to eavesdrop on calls or record calls made by specific individuals using its network.