Sentence examples for but to prohibit from inspiring English sources

But to prohibit the practice is absurd.

Judge Snyder ruled that there was no fundamental constitutional right to marry someone of the same sex and that it did not violate the equal-protection clause of the Constitution to allow opposite-sex couples to marry but to prohibit same-sex couples from doing so.

Laws are not for approving every action in daily life, but to prohibit actions that must not be performed in order to maintain social order by punishing violators.

But trying to prohibit them does nothing to uproot chauvinism or stop racist violence.

Imagine, for example, that the Biological Weapons Convention made no attempt to restrain the production or possession of weaponised smallpox and anthrax, but only to prohibit their use.

"The statute of Oklahoma recognizes gas to be a subject of intrastate commerce, but seeks to prohibit it from being the subject of interstate commerce, and this is the purpose of its conservation...

But with today's decision, it may be difficult for politicians like Representative Rick Lazio, the Republican who is running for the Senate from New York, to declare that he favors abortion rights but voted to prohibit some late-term abortions.

The White House Conference on Small Business last year made opposition to the bill a top priority, the 1,800 delegates urging Congress not only to defeat the bill but also to prohibit individual states from requiring employers to grant parental leave.

"We have agreed to set up some mechanisms that would not only address this particular issue but try to prohibit other similar incidents from occurring," Rudy Insanally, Guyana's foreign minister, said in Georgetown, the Guyanese capital, after meeting with Venezuelan officials, according to Agence France-Presse.

Giuliani suggested Thursday that Trump's lawyers had agreed to those terms but wanted to prohibit investigators from asking follow-up questions.

They espouse the virtues of free competition, but want to prohibit consideration of the long-term economic and consumer benefits of new unlicensed spectrum use, estimated by some to surpass $50 billion per year.