spite fence造句

• That was the closest thing to a spite fence that Wrigley had seen.
• Spite fences erected to annoy neighbors are illegal.
• An injunction can require someone to do something, like clean up an oil spill or remove a spite fence.
• The construction of a spite fence at Shibe Park, blocking the view from nearby buildings, only served to irritate potential paying fans.
• The idea of a " spite fence ", as with Shibe Park in Philadelphia, or the Cubs'previous home, West Side Park, was discussed.
• In 1949, they proposed erecting the ultimate spite fence : a new double-deck seating section in right field that would boost the park's capacity to 50, 000.
• Additionally, a " spite fence " built at Shibe Park in 1935 ( to keep spectators outside of the ballpark from watching the game for free ), had the unintended result of the Athletics alienating their fan base in Philadelphia.
• In countries which follow Romano-German jurisdiction, erecting a spite fence ( or a spite house ) is unequivocally prohibited because of the judicial principle of " prohibition of chicane " : law must not be used to allow or justify causing intentional harm.
• "They're spite fences, in a sense, " said Freeman, 56, the code enforcer, a lifelong Haverstraw resident who cruises the territory of mostly new, $ 250, 000 to $ 300, 000 Tudors and center-hall Colonials in a decommissioned police car looking for offending examples.
• A historical example of a San Francisco nail house resulted in railroad investor Charles Crocker building a spite fence around a house owned by undertaker Nicolas Yung in the late 1870s, after Yung refused to sell his small property to Crocker, who was consolidating lots on which to build a mansion.
• Mack had alienated many fans in 1915 and again in 1932 when he sold off his pennant-winning teams for cash, and his clashes with his neighbors over the spite fence, the night games and the 20th Street overhang sparked ill-will between the team and its most important asset : its fan base.