"We strongly support the
enjoinder by Judge Morris prohibiting any further construction of the Keystone XL pipeline until an adequate and thorough Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement is conducted and the permit is approved.
The bench directed that the petitioners place an advert within seven days calling for interested parties to seek an
enjoinder.
Moreover, I agree with the NCHC
enjoinder that faculty should encourage students to "dig deep without a prescribed result." My goal is to teach them how to think, not what to think.
Further, the importance of studying the technical domain draws both from work in science and technology studies that calls for attention to sociotechnical relations (e.g., Law 1991) and from Annelise Riles's (2005)
enjoinder to rediscover legal technicalities and take them seriously as objects of inquiry (see also Latour 2005).
Writing of Trotsky in 1940, Edmund Wilson described what it was "to feel History towering at one's elbow." Architecture has all too often found itself conscripted by events--here, it seemed, was a bold
enjoinder for designers to take history by the scruff of the neck.
The ending of "The Bishop Orders His Tomb" (1845) in Sider's ingenious formulation, "highlights] the weirdness of mistaking a text for a speaking self and the dramatic monologue's continued
enjoinder that we do so," and the "artifice" of Browning's endings "tests the possibility of communication with an anonymous and distant public" (pp.
Against Moore, then, his message seems to be that the generality of theodicy is not an indictment of metaphysics for failure to reach down to the personal; quite to the contrary, it involves an
enjoinder or admonition, at the level of the personal, to "man up" to general principle or duty--duty "which," Leibniz adds emphatically, "you do know." As Leibniz might see it, then, it is not he who is being crass or insensitive (to personal circumstance), but his detractors who, by making a principle of ignorance, are being precious or peevish (about personal circumstance) in their complaint.
Repeating this
enjoinder to see through the eyes of others several times in this section, Joyce emphasizes how crucial reciprocal vision is to Bloom's burgeoning awareness.
Always, in the air, the sound of birdcalls, a language of which I know only the briefest of phrases: Redwing Blackbird's
enjoinder: Look at me!
He fails to understand that the theory violates the prophet's
enjoinder, "Woe to those who call evil good" (Isa 5:20).
Prefiguring Lizardi's satirical derision of creole laziness and excessively effete nature (and Rousseau's
enjoinder to build children's strength by bathing them in ice-cold water), Creslos Jache's manuscript invokes the Greek myth of Salmacis; the nymph who tempts Hermaphrodite into her fountain, thereby exhausting, debilitating, and emasculating the son of Mercury and Venus.
By wearing it on the wrist that one uses the most, it also serves as an
enjoinder to a Sikh to use one's hands for the benefit of humankind.
