Sentence examples for use of the injunction from inspiring English sources

Like your use of the injunction "behave", Kristian and I'm in agreement with your sentiments.

This use of the injunction had long been available to private parties, but Brewer expanded its use to protect public rights and to punish public wrongs.

At the same time, speaking for the majority in the principal injunction case of the period, In re Debs (1895), he upheld the government's use of the injunction against unlawful strikes.

In 1894 workers at his Pullman's Palace Car Company initiated the Pullman Strike, which severely disrupted rail travel in the midwestern United States and established the use of the injunction as a means of strikebreaking.

It was invoked by the federal government in 1894 to obtain an injunction against a striking railroad union accused of restraint of interstate commerce, and the use of the injunction was upheld by the Supreme Court in 1895.

In May 1895 Justice David J. Brewer delivered the unanimous (9 0) opinion of the court, which rejected Darrow's argument and upheld the government's use of the injunction against the strike (see In re Debs).

Marr said he felt "uneasy" and "embarrassed" about the use of the high court injunction, which he won in 2008 to suppress reports of an extramarital affair.

Last week, amid growing outrage in Britain over the use of super-injunctions, the athlete obtained a court order in British High Court demanding that Twitter reveal the identities of the anonymous users who had posted the messages.

His comments will be a blow to media organisations and freedom of speech campaigners, who have become increasingly alarmed by the use of super-injunctions in the courts to silence the press on privacy grounds.

Sir Fred Goodwin, the former chief executive of the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS), could not have expected to keep an alleged affair with a colleague concealed by the use of privacy injunctions because the nature of his job meant there was a public interest in his relationships, a judge has said.

The British prime minister raised the prospect of the use of "injunctions or D notices or the other tougher measures" of the newspapers "don't demonstrate some social responsibility".