Interference - Law Dictionary Search Results
Marplot
One who by his officious interference mars or frustrates a design or plot
Interferometer
An instrument for measuring small movements distances or displacements by means of the interference of two beams of light formerly also called also refractometer but that word now has a different meaning
Interferingly
By or with interference
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Interferant
One of the contestants in interference before the Patent Office
Intercoming
The act of coming between intervention interference
hologram
of the represented object The three dimensional effect is produced by exposing a photographic recording medium to an interference pattern generated by a coherent beam of light as from a laser reflected from the subject interacting with
ham fisted
in physical movement especially with the hands clumsy bungling also used metaphorically of actions as ham handed governmental interference
General Council
v. General Medical Council, Ex parte Kynaston, (1930) 1 KB 562. The High Court has no jurisdiction to interfere with the Council's bona fide decision, Allbutt v. Medical Council, (1889) 23 QBD 400. The Council consists of
Law and order and public order
whether a particular activity affects law and order or whether it impinges upon public order is: Doses it interfere with the current of life of the community so as to amount to disturbance of public order or
Having regard to
(1) 4(2) (i) (since omitted)] Means harm to the health of humans or other living organisms or other interferences with the ecological system of which they form part and, in case of man, includes offences caused to
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