Sentence examples for and prohibited targeted from inspiring English sources

As early as 1982, scientists and fisheries managers recognized the importance of protecting severely depleted bluefin in the Gulf of Mexico and prohibited targeted fishing for this species.

Google, owned by Alphabet Inc, did not deny the story, and in a statement pointed to its existing ad policies that limit political ad targeting and prohibit targeting based on race or religion.

"That the government adds people to kill lists after a bureaucratic process and leaves them on the lists for months at a time flies in the face of the Constitution and international law". The groups said that the Constitution prohibits targeted killings absent a trial and due process, except as a last resort to prevent specific and imminent threats of death or serious injury.

Shanahan, in concert with the N.H.L.'s general managers and the players union, helped formulate this year's stricter rule against checks to the head, which prohibits targeted hits from any direction — a widening of the 2009-10 rule, which allowed hits from straight ahead.

International law does not just prohibit targeting civilians.

The latter is a new cudgel, but as state entities, public universities are already subject to the free-speech clause of the First Amendment, which prohibits targeting unpopular viewpoints for punishment or unequal treatment.

The Laws of Armed Conflict (LOAC) prohibit targeting non-combatants, so the commander would have been obliged to cancel the order and cease action if he knew who was inside.

Off New Zealand, it is a prohibited target species and is the most abundant shark along the northwest coast.

Education Week obtained "a draft of the 'Student Digital Privacy and Innovation Act,' which President Obama called for in his speech at the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) on January 12". Benjamin Herold of Education Week wrote in his piece that the draft "focuses primarily on prohibiting targeted and behavioral advertising" and would be enforced by the FTC.

1147, 12 U.S.C. § 2901 et seq). is a United States federal law that requires banks and thrifts to offer credit throughout their entire market area and prohibits them from targeting only wealthier neighborhoods with their services, a practice known as redlining.

The FTC is expected to err on the side of consumer protection and may prohibit behavioral targeting not voluntarily chosen by consumers.