释义 |
licensing lawsˈlicensing ˌlaws noun [plural] - But Britain being Britain, where the licensing laws are as restrictive as ever, they had no choice.
- In compliance with the licensing laws the children's rehearsal wasn't to be held until later in the afternoon.
- It leads to calls for increased marketing restrictions, unwarranted price rises and restrictive licensing laws.
- Since Edinburgh's licensing laws were liberalised in the 1970s, Lothian and Borders police statistics indicate that late-night violence has escalated.
- The Electric Circus closed down, due to ridiculous licensing laws, in October 1977.
- They say: There are no rules outside the normal licensing laws.
- While trains are exempt from the licensing laws, stations are not.
► Crime & Lawalarmed, adjectiveallegation, nounamnesty, nounbail, nounbreath test, nouncharge sheet, nouncircumstantial, adjectivecompensation, nouncompensatory, adjectivecomplicity, nouncondemned, adjectivecondemned cell, nounconfess, verbconfession, nounconman, nouncontraband, nouncuff, verbdebug, verbdetain, verbdick, nounenforce, verbfed, nounFederal Bureau of Investigation, nounflogging, nounforensic, adjectivegallows, noungaolbird, noungas chamber, noungibbet, nounguillotine, nounhang, verbhanging, nounhard labour, nounimpeach, verbKC, nounlaunder, verblawsuit, nounleg irons, nounlicensed, adjectivelicensing laws, nounlife, nounlife sentence, nounline-up, nounlynch, verblynch mob, nounpenalty point, nounpenology, nounpolygraph, nounposse, nounprisoner, nounracket, nounracketeer, nounracketeering, nounrake-off, nounransom, nounransom, verbreport, verbreprieve, nounriot, nounshop, verbsilk, nounspeed trap, nounstalker, nounstrip search, nountransport, verbtransportation, nountribunal, nounundercover, adjectivevictim, nounwrongdoing, noun the British laws that say when and where you can sell alcohol |