public wrong การใช้

• In doing so, he has turned his affair into a public wrong.
• In doing so, he has turned his affiar into a public wrong.
• Texas proved the public wrong by defeating the Yellow Jackets 14 7 in what was mostly a defensive battle.
• Generally considered monopoly power, some view this " public wrong " as the most influential factor in artificial scarcity.
• It was made into a " public wrong " ( " iniuria publica " ) by the Roman Emperor Constantine.
• While he considers these functions a public wrong, Kellogg also asserted the responsibility of the public to find and implement a remedy.
• Vinelott obtained a Gouriet v . Union of Post Office Workers ", on the ability of a private individual to force the Attorney General to prevent a public wrong.
• Moreover, the lawyers argued, guilt can only be established in a criminal contempt case by actions that amounted to " a public wrong against the court, " not against others.
• After Britain's Windsors provided a case study in how royalty can rub the public wrong, the world's blue bloods are to get a look at how a modern monarchy can work.
• "This is not only a huge injustice, but a public wrong that's been committed here, " said Brian Christensen, a lawyer for the anesthesiologist turned whistleblower, Dr . Winston Liao.
• Public wrongs are called crimes or public offenses whereas private wrongs are called torts and either involve the breach of a duty of care, a wrongful trespass against the person or property of another, and breaches of agreement or contract.
• "Brockovich's effort is a shining example of how public records can be used by a citizen to right a serious public wrong, " said the California First Amendment Coalition, which presented her with its Beacon Award.
• In other words, the question is what should be seen as a private wrong ( as was held in the vertical restraints case of " Courage Ltd v Crehan " ) and what should be seen as a public wrong where only public enforcers are competent to impose penalties.
• The " "'Commentaries on the Laws of England " "'are an influential 18th-century treatise on the common law of England by Sir William Blackstone, originally published by the Clarendon Press at Oxford, 1765 1769 . The work is divided into four volumes, on the rights of persons, the rights of things, of private wrongs and of public wrongs.
• The Law commission, floated a discussion paper, saying  In the recent past, instances of Television channels exceeding the limits of decency by using sting operation ( hidden camera ) as a tool in ongoing reality shows to expose infidelity of a spouse, boyfriend, etc have been noticed,  the commission noted in its discussion paper .  Such sting operations, showing the private life of common men and women, are not conducted for exposing public wrongs and do not serve any public interest or public purpose.