• A fine of 150 leva will be imposed on those who violate the rules for crossing a train crossing or obstructing the movement of trams or other rail vehicles, which, by law always have the right of way.
• If protest demonstrations and rallies can be confined to select areas and organised peacefully without obstructing the free movement of others, nobody can complain.
• Also, he would notice if passages for blind people were obstructed, or if the location of advertisement hoardings were correct - recording it all with his cameras.

• Although the region is regularly described as ‘the world's worst humanitarian crisis’, his regime has obstructed humanitarian access by denying visas and travel permits to some aid workers.
• In early 1998, the regime obstructed a UN weapons inspection team from investigating these charges.
• On the other hand, if the government had cooperated with rather than obstructed UN weapons inspectors, it would have been more difficult for the United States to justify its policy.

• Going to jail because one did not understand one was arguably obstructing justice, however, is very different.
• It is remarkably easy to obstruct justice, and this matter has been under various phases of an investigation by the Justice Department since it was referred by the CIA last summer.
• The agency made a decision to obstruct the course of justice by systematically destroying evidence which the practices of the court might require to be produced.

• Kingsford's only points came in first-half injury time via a penalty try after winger Ian Gow had been obstructed chasing John Fletcher's kick through, Fletcher converting.
• Pirlow concedes a free-kick just inside the Italy half for obstructing Karel Pobor.
• Alexander was deemed to have obstructed early release of the ball, even though he couldn't roll away.

Synonyms