0 to tell someone to do something or to behave in a particular way: --
1 to legally forbid or stop something by order of a court: --
The barrister is also enjoined to decide by lot the order of those lists for revision.
I suggest that in dealing with these matters the court should be enjoined to treat that man as if he had not married again.
Secondly, the court is enjoined to take into account various considerations in deciding whether to grant an occupancy right.
The broadcasting authorities are enjoined, and have agreed, to maintain a balance.
The traffic commissioners should be enjoined to allow any operator on to a route which is not already served by public transport.
Highway authorities have been enjoined to provide additional aids to movement on classified and other important roads.
All this enjoins on us the necessity to conduct our affairs seriously, soberly and sensibly.
Rather, it is an ethic that enjoins caregivers to forge relationships with patients that will facilitate communication and negotiation so the treatment that patients want will be successful.
