Sentence examples similar to disallow on from inspiring English sources

The bill would disallow on-the-spot address changes, which are routinely checked through a database.

Fengxiao, a tightly monitored measure of movement restriction [3], [4], was also put in place to proscribe college and university students, faculty, and staff members to leave their campuses, and to disallow on-campus visits while maintaining essential services and normal scientific activities (File S1).

One Wallaby try was disallowed on video evidence, Robinson had tackled Burke into touch, just.

The bill was disallowed on procedural grounds because of an improperly quick legislative process, a misstep attributed to the government.

After a New Zealand try in the fourth minute was disallowed on review by a knockon, Goodwin finished off a break in his own half by hooker Isaac Luke with backup from fullback Kevin Locke and Sonny Bill Williams.

A few minutes into extra time, Prejuce Nakoulma managed to poke the ball into the net, but the goal was disallowed on grounds that Nakoulma's foot was too high.

After having an apparent goal disallowed on an offsides call in the 13th minute, Diallo scored his first goal as a MetroStar just before the end of the first half with a little help from another of the team's new additions.

They were fortunate to be 1-0 up at the interval, after a first half in which Federico Bernardeschi had a goal disallowed on a questionable offside call and Fiorentina were denied a penalty for a clear shirt tug by Daniele Rugani.

The England Under-20s full-back had a try disallowed on his Premiership debut in the win at London Irish.

Their solution has a policy server where an IT administrator can set the rules for what's allowed or disallowed on their devices.

To account for the misfit between philosophical paradigms and their realities, the testimony or example of outliers such as blind people, and people with Down Syndrome or Williams Syndrome, typically is disallowed on the ground that it must be inherently flawed where it challenges or deviates from philosophical theory.