Sentence examples for essentially forbidden from inspiring English sources

"People are afraid because they understand that gay propaganda is banned, and even mentioning LGBT relations is essentially forbidden".

In largely Muslim countries like Chad and Sudan, where Islamic law governs family matters, the entire Western concept of adoption is essentially forbidden by religious edict.

A panel of international experts recommended today that the United Nations peacekeeping department, under attack for a series of disasters in recent years, be enlarged and professionalized, with intelligence-gathering functions that were essentially forbidden during the cold war.

Portraits of the prince regent and his mistress, for example, were kept at a discreet remove, while an image of George III was hung cheekily close to a painting based on "King Lear," a play whose performance was essentially forbidden at the time, lest it raise uncomfortable thoughts about the current monarch's madness.

A11 U.N. Peacekeeping Proposal A panel of international experts recommended that the United Nations peacekeeping department, criticized for a series of problems in recent years, be enlarged and professionalized, with intelligence-gathering functions that were essentially forbidden during the cold war.

For the remainder of the war, Tiger uneventfully patrolled the North Sea, as both fleets were essentially forbidden to risk any more losses.

Russian law places a variety of restrictions on the channel's coverage, he added, essentially forbidding it from showing the Crimean Tatars' two most important political leaders.

A1 Law Strands Romanian Orphans A new child welfare law passed in Romania essentially forbids international adoptions, leaving hundreds of families in Western Europe and the United States without children they had counted as theirs.

It essentially forbade Theobald from crowning any successor to Stephen, especially while Stephen was still alive.

Stanford imposed a no-contact order, essentially forbidding him to approach Sara. .

For the machinery still in Canada, the government would be essentially forbidding their transport overseas.