Sentence examples for barred from participation from inspiring English sources

They were also barred from participation in the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy.

Conviction could see him barred from participation in a new presidential poll scheduled for next year.

The department's inspector general, Calvin Scovel, issued an advisory that said the agency does not report in a timely manner those contractors who have been suspended or barred from participation in transportation programs because of fraud.

Fanmi Lavalas itself has simply been barred from participation in the election (with hardly a whisper of international protest), and from his involuntary exile in South Africa, Aristide has condemned the ballot as illegitimate.

"The commission further recommends that all leading members of the GOSS [president, vice-president, ministers] – in power before the dissolution of the cabinet in July , 2013– shall be barred from participation in the transitional executive," the report said.

It says Nuers in the capital, Juba, were "ethnically cleansed" at the outbreak of the fighting, and recommends that Kiir, Machar and other ministers in power before the cabinet's dissolution in July 2013 "be barred from participation in the transitional executive".

Further, participation in pro-social behaviors like employment, education and civic engagement -- the very things that people with criminal records are often barred from participating in -- actually reduce recidivism.

It should help secular Pashtun forces to compete with the Islamists by pushing for fair representation of Pashtun areas now barred from political participation.

Barred from direct participation in the new democracy, the women of America's founding elites had much in common with the women of the Old World's titled aristocracy.

But they also warned that any officials who had not already defected from the Qaddafi regime would be barred from future participation in political life, and might be prosecuted criminally.

"Unlike thirty years ago, when 'many citizens [were] barred from meaningful participation in public discourse by financial or status inequalities and a relatively small number of powerful speakers [could] dominate the marketplace of ideas,'" a court wrote in John Doe 1 v. Cahill.