Sentence examples for under the injunction from inspiring English sources

Living under the injunction never to forget hasn't necessarily led Germans to remember more clearly.

Tribal leaders argued in court that they were the ones who would suffer under the injunction, because the profits from the casino would help them get the better housing, jobs and education they need.

Haynes, a former state district court judge in Texas, used the term "rubber stamp" to refer to the process by which bails were set, but she seemed concerned that under the injunction judges weren't able to set bail for misdemeanor defendants in particular cases.

Reflecting on the experiences of work with children who were evacuated during the war, Bowlby predicted that, because separation from their caregiver is a natural cue for danger for a human infant, under the injunction of the attachment system, experiences of separation would be met with protest and attempts to regain proximity.

Under the Sāsānians the injunction not to pollute the earth by contact with corpses but to expose the dead on mountaintops to vultures and dogs was strictly observed.

Under the terms of the injunction, which was granted by Mr Justice Eady, newspapers and broadcasters were forbidden from publishing the nature of any material that might be subject to the court order.

Under the terms of the injunction, the Justice Department may still prosecute parents on immigration charges when they arrive in the U.S. with their children.

More than 4,000 misdemeanor defendants have been released from Harris County Jail under the terms of the injunction since it went into effect, according to Civil Rights Corps.

Even if this Court were to find that private plaintiffs may not obtain equitable relief under RICO and vacate the injunction, it should exercise its remedial power to uphold the district court's detailed factual findings regarding Donziger's RICO liability.

It was unclear yesterday what services might be provided to mentally ill inmates under the preliminary injunction.

Under the preliminary injunction issued by Judge James Peterson of Federal District Court in Madison on July 10, Wisconsin officials must stop holding youths in solitary for longer than seven days, and must allow them outside their cells for at least 30 hours a week.