injunction in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Civil cases are settled primarily by means of monetary compensation for harm done (damages) and orders intended to prevent future harm (for example injunctions).
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The plaintiffs were awarded an interlocutory injunction but ultimately lost at trial.
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Most union members refused to obey the injunctions or ordinance, and 472 strikers were arrested.
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This case upheld an injunction against a commercial property.
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The judge entered a permanent injunction against the sticker and ordered it removed from the textbooks.
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The grounds for the injunction were based on the date of nomination closure being in violation of statue.
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A member can seek an injunction to restrain an "ultra vires" act.
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The following day he had the injunction lifted, allowing the book to be released.
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It was the only media group that began such a trial, and the injunction benefited only them.
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Local and state courts issued numerous injunctions against the unions, ordering them to stop picketing and return to work.
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