The word "banned" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that has been officially prohibited or forbidden from use. For example, "The sale of tobacco products has been banned in this city since 2019."
"We the undersigned are sick and tired of ITV and Channel 5 giving her airtime and want her banned from all tv shows on your channels such as This Morning and The Wright Stuff.
Political parties are banned.
When he gave up smoking after major heart surgery in 1997, all his ministers had to follow suit, and he banned smoking in public places.
The supreme court is heavily entwined in the Hill case because it was the court's own 2002 ruling, Atkins v Virginia, that banned the death sentence for "mentally retarded" prisoners.
Carly has been banned from Old Trafford for life.
4. The US supreme court in 2002 banned executions for prisoners who are "mentally retarded" – in other words, those with learning difficulties.
All three were banned by the ICC and given prison sentences in Britain.
Students at City University in London are now banned from wearing any kind of wristwatch in exams, those at Southampton must place all watches in a clear plastic bag on the desk, while at Goldsmiths watches have to be stored under desks.
Other Poles have spoken out against the bikers and have demanded they be banned from the country.
In Kaduna state, where the vaccine was banned last year, officials relented on Monday and allowed the programme to go ahead.
However, herbal practitioners don't need a licence to supply medicines that they create on their own premises following one-to-one consultations, as long as they don't contain banned substances.
