Complete weight-bearing was proscribed for 1 month, subsequently progressive load was allowed with crutches, except for the patients treated with bone cement, who had a proscription for 20 days because of the better mechanical stability given by cement [1].
Because even a postviability proscription of abortion would be invalid absent a health exception, Nebraska's ban on previability partial-birth abortions, under the circumstances presented here, must include a health exception as well, since the state's interest in regulating abortions before viability is "considerably weaker" than after viability.
There should, in short, never be a blanket proscription of expression.
The court's remedy exceeds a mere proscription of the precise conduct found to be anticompetitive and is forward-looking in the parameters of the relief provided.
From the 1980s on there has been an air of anxiety surrounding, if not an unspoken proscription of, the association of the original Surrealist movement in relationship to Bourgeois' and Gober's art.
This school-board scandal comes hot on the heels of a California principal's proscription of a scrubbed-up version of Rent and just a year after a Connecticut high school cancelled Voices in Conflict, a play about the Iraq war.
The director Aleksey Granovsky, insistent on young amateurs whose training he could supervise, promoted a cosmopolitan theatre, a departure from shtetl culture's historic proscription of dramatic performance.
However, it is merely a step from the politically correct proscription of Wagner to banning Shakespeare, Marlowe, Pound and Eliot.
But Mohan Peiris, the attorney-general, said in an interview that new regulations are to be promulgated under the Prevention of Terrorism Act (PTA) to provide for the continued proscription of the Tigers and a fresh regime for holding detainees.
