How To Use Public nuisance In A Sentence
-
Apart from causing public nuisance and inconvenience to the commuters this also leads to road accidents.
-
No explanation or suspicion that the person could be a public nuisance is required.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The horns are very penetrating and to many it is a public nuisance.
-
Those who reside or work where zoning laws prohibit public nuisances need not apply.
-
I therefore reject the submission that a public nuisance requires an unlawful act.
-
Second, the arrogant overclass should be fined for causing a public nuisance due to a road having to be closed.
Times, Sunday Times
-
They said she had become a public nuisance behind the station ‘as she quite openly solicits males on Fairfield Street and as a result of such liaisons, regularly frequents the ladies' toilets’ on Piccadilly station itself.
-
On an average day, it holds 1,500 to 1,700 inmates who are severely mentally ill, most of them detained on minor charges, essentially for being public nuisances.
-
Public nuisance is a tort as well as a crime but civil proceedings may be brought only with the consent of the Attorney-General on a relator action.
-
In fact, these bikers are committing offences of driving on common land and causing a public nuisance, which can both carry up to six months in prison.
-
It also alleges violations of state and federal antitrust laws and public nuisance laws.
-
Parents whose children cause a public nuisance are likely to receive a warning letter from the police.
-
Public nuisance and libel are also torts and tortious liability is more often pursued than criminal proceedings.
-
The order against them restrains them from committing a public nuisance, not a private one.
-
This country may have ended state-sponsored terrorism, but it continues to exhibit a miserable human-rights record; its dictatorial leader Moammar Gaddafi is at best a public nuisance and at worse an outright nutcase.
Who's the master of a .ly domain?
-
Meetings and marches are subject to the laws prohibiting obstruction of the highway, public nuisance, and trespass, and to local authority by-laws.
-
Public nuisance and libel are also torts and tortious liability is more often pursued than criminal proceedings.
-
Enterprises may conclude environmental protection agreements with local residents or local governments to prevent the occurrence of public nuisances.
-
Eleven people were hauled before magistrates earlier this week charged with public nuisance offences.
-
A public nuisance involves interference with rights over land that are enjoyed by members of the public generally.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Magistrates said the pub had caused a public nuisance and was likely to cause a threat to public safety in the future.
-
There was no statute on the books which said anything specific about tenpin alleys, but maintaining a public nuisance was a statutory misdemeanor.
A History of American Law
-
He denies one charge of causing a public nuisance.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Apparently there is something wrong with this - cleaning out a nest of public nuisances, expensive ones at that.
-
The thing has become an absolute public nuisance.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The gentry gritted their teeth and stoically endured the offense, hands hovering over their cell phones ready to summon the gendarmes should the intruder decide to prolong his incursion long enough to constitute a public nuisance.
-
a public nuisance offends the public at large
-
But anyone who pities herself for more than a month on end is a weak sister and likely to become a public nuisance besides.
-
Back in the 1980s drug users were a public nuisance in Zurich.
-
They admitted causing a public nuisance and apologised.
Times, Sunday Times
-
More than 20 other people were sent letters from housing officials and police officers warning them that their behaviour could constitute a public nuisance.
-
Only a few years ago, wetlands were widely regarded as a public nuisance and a health hazard.
-
He said the arrests had been for offences including drug possession, drink-driving and drug-driving, assaulting or obstructing police and public nuisance.
NEWS.com.au | Top Stories
-
Back in the 1980s drug users were a public nuisance in Zurich.
-
If a plaintiff wins his suit in public nuisance, he can receive both money damages and injunctive relief.
-
The order would also give the police discretionary powers to confiscate alcohol if they believe its consumption is causing a public nuisance.
-
The rumour-monger and the quidnunc -- to whom only brief allusion has so far been made -- had come to be regarded as distinct public nuisances.
The Siege of Kimberley
-
Public nuisance #1: Importing your contacts | FactoryCity – DISO gruppen prøver at finde en alternativ metode til at importere kontakter – fordi det er noget rigtig skidt at udlevere brugernavn og kodeord til ens email adresse!
Public nuisance #1: Importing your contacts | FactoryCity
-
Other examples from Alaska include a 2006 resolution passed in Kaktovik which called Shell Oil "a hostile and dangerous force" for its lack of respect to the community and its failure to work with villagers on the protection of bowhead whales; and a $400m public nuisance lawsuit against ExxonMobil, Shell, BP, Chevron and ConocoPhillips and Peabody Energy filed by Kivalina, a community threatened by rising sea levels.
Bianca Jagger: Now Is the Time to Move Beyond Petroleum
-
Meetings and marches are subject to the laws prohibiting obstruction of the highway, public nuisance, and trespass, and to local authority by-laws.
-
Instead of throwing him in jail as a public nuisance, and possibly arranging a psych consult, they elect him to civic office.
-
Lastly, the defence of prescription does not apply to public nuisance because no one can acquire the right to commit a crime.
-
They say that unruly fight fans will cause a public nuisance.
The Sun
-
He failed to secure an indictment for public nuisance from the county grand jury and was denied damage awards by two trial juries.
-
Coordinate relevant agencies to study methods and strategies for settling public nuisance disputes.
