12 Metaphors for interferences
Interference of the Community in War and Administration Of greater importance was the growing interference of the burgesses in questions as to persons and things belonging to the sphere of military administration and external policy.
Interference with the sovereign right of nations to resist oppression, or to alter their institutions and government, is a violation of the law of nations and of God: therefore non-interference is a duty common to every power and every nation, and is placed under the safeguard of every power, of every nation.
She was systematic almost to a fault in the arrangement of her time, and any interference with her hours was usually a severe trial of her patience.
But civilian interference is death.
But the interference of the court of Madrid had nearly been the cause of a new rupture.
" "I'm afraid," said William, without noticing what Harry had remarked, "that our interference will be the surest way to bring on a fight; because, after I refused to join the company, they told me that if any of us attempted to defend the Hillers, or break up the company, they would thrash us, too.
In Germany such interference with freedom of political thought is not the exception: it has become the rule.
But, generally, their conversation branched out into philosophical subjects; and father and son argued with so much fervour, that the fond mother's interference became necessary,the immortal names of Leibnitz, Newton, and Euler ringing with a clarion-like peal that boded ill for the repose of the younger members of the family.
Similarly, among nations non-interference by one with the internal affairs of another is a cardinal principle.
And when Lord Rockingham proposed the same resolution in the House of Lords, though it was supported by all the eloquence of Lord Chatham, he was beaten by a majority of more than two to one, and the ministers even carried a resolution declaring "that any interference of the House of Lords with any judgment of the House of Commons, in matters of election, would be a violation of the constitutional rights of the Commons.
The first interference of statute was the prohibition of the marriage of first cousins.
Hitherto I have confined myself to adducing historical evidence to prove that American courts have, as a whole, been gifted with so little political sagacity that their interference with legislation, on behalf of particular suitors, has, in the end, been a danger rather than a protection to those suitors, because of the animosity which it has engendered.