The phrase "barring of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to signify the prevention of something. For example, "He was determined to finish the race, barring of any unforeseen circumstances."
These ranged from "safe space" policies, to the barring of a wide range of speakers.
On Sunday, in addition to Mr. Yishai's barring of Mr. Grass from Israel, the foreign minister, Avigdor Lieberman, weighed in.
In 2013, he called the barring of Rafsanjani from the presidential election "unbelievable" and then supported Rouhani.
A1 The justices heard arguments on the barring of an evangelical group from after-hours use of a public school.
Others have criticised the increasingly authoritarian nature of the Rwandan president's rule, including the effective barring of political opposition.
But Martez Moore, chief operating officer of the Scouts Middlee Tennessee Council, said he supported the proposal, especially the continued barring of gay leaders.
By the end of that century, a university was well established, perhaps resulting from the barring of English students from the University of Paris about 1167.
They say the army's barring of EU and Red Cross efforts to supply relief tents marks a dangerous precedent and grave breach of international humanitarian law.
That is, as Suzanne Moore pointed out in this paper this week, an overt barring of women from a part of the legislative process, which is profoundly undemocratic.
There is no need to waste too much space here on saying how utterly disgraceful the barring of Dutch MP Geert Wilders is.
The barring of her plumage, in shades of brown and black, flecked with white, lent fluidity to the movements of such a portly bird.
