serious damage to property

Several people were injured and serious damage to property was incurred.

There was also serious damage to property, residential buildings and cultural monuments.

The crimes include the following: a felony, theft, a crime of violence and a crime which has caused serious damage to property.

The result of the storm was serious damage to property, services and public facilities, both in rural and urban communities, as well as widespread power cuts.

In our message we also expressed our deepest sympathy with those who have lost their closest relatives in this disaster, to those who have been injured themselves, or those who suffered serious damage to property.

The earlier Act gave the police power to intervene if a public assembly of 20 or more people appeared likely to cause 'serious public disorder, serious damage to property or serious disruption to the life of the community'.

Section 12 of the Act gives the police the power to impose conditions where there is a risk of serious public disorder, to prevent serious damage to property, serious disruption to the life of the community and to prevent intimidation.

It is expecting a great deal of the courts to ask them to review the operational judgment of a chief of police who indicates that he reasonably believes that his forces are insufficient to prevent serious public disorder or serious damage to property.

The definition of terrorism in the UK Terrorism Act 2000 includes not only action, but the threat of action, involving serious violence against a person, or serious damage to property, for the purposes of advancing a "political, religious or ideological cause".

But as the sun poked through clouds in the New York Metropolitan region in the early afternoon, the police on Long Island and New Jersey said that despite seas that made many beaches disappear, there were few reports of serious damage to property.

Besides the less serious damage to property in the outskirts of the town, the force of the explosion left its marks in blown off roofs, thrown down walls and gable ends, broken staircases, shattered doors, demolished windows, framework and sashes, making complete havoc of properties it did not entirely destroy.

If it finds by clear and convincing evidence that the person is indeed presently suffering from a mental disease or defect as a result of which his release would create a substantial risk of bodily injury to another person or serious damage to property of another, then it can hold him until such time as his condition has sufficiently improved.