encroach on造句

to intrude upon, infringe, encroach on, violate.

Some encroach on woodlands, raising environmental red flags.

I won't encroach on your time any longer.

She has no right to encroach on my time.

Elsewhere farmers may encroach on forests or other virgin land.

The new institutions do not encroach on political power.

Do not move an ancient boundary stone or encroach on the fields of the fatherless?

encroach on the rights of others, as in trading without a proper license.

But he says that DR-CAFTA would encroach on national sovereignty.

No units or individuals may encroach on land or illegally transfer it through buying, selling or other means.

It may be important that your shredding is as convenient and not encroach on too much work time.

But its expansion has pushed cattle ranches further into the jungle, and started itself to encroach on the forest.

There is a delicate choreographyof elbows and chopsticks as diners take care not to encroach on theirneighbours' territory.

I didn't expect him to encroach on public funds, but now he is going to be in jail.

Some of these problems involve an array of departmental interests, for some it will be difficult to reach consensus, and some will encroach on certain people's interests.

The latter was often able to encroach on the royal power, if the king was weak or if he was engaged in a difficult war.

The media lawsuit is litigation dispute, which caused by the journalists encroach on other's rights in reputation portrait, copyright consciously or unconsciously.

Otherwise the result of abiding by the legal principle of crime and punishment can only be to encroach on citizen's right in legal form.

Should rioters ever dare to flagrantly encroach on our human principles of law and order, we would have to resort to retaliation of an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth and laws for violence.

Explorational kiosks seem naturals for use of rich, audible feedback and content, but volume levels should be chosen so as not to encroach on the experience of the main attraction such kiosks often support.

In field after field, Frank and Cook show, firms that used to be local or regional have gone national or global, at no loss of efficiency. The result is sharply intensified competition as businesses encroach on one another's territory.

Building sites often encroach onto busy streets, prompting impatient drivers to swerve onto sidewalks and cut across city parks.