Sentence examples for expressly banning from inspiring English sources

For the first time in that city, blacks could worship and conduct classes on their own despite "religious assembly" laws expressly banning just that.

In 1973, it became the first state in the nation to define marriage as a union between a man and a woman, expressly banning same-sex marriage.

Ever since 1967, when the US and USSR signed the Outer Space Treaty, expressly banning the use of nuclear weapons in space and establishing a norm of restraint and pacifism to preserve the vital infrastructure of satellites, most of us have come to view space as a neutral zone.

Coe, the Games chief, said skipping ropes were "not expressly banned".

Contraception and divorce were expressly banned – and women were told to stay at home.

Unlike the United States, France is a staunchly secular country that expressly bans religion from public life.

Political caricature, which time and again had swayed French public opinion, was expressly banned.

According to the lower court decision cited in the opinion on Wednesday, "Florida is the only remaining state to expressly ban all gay adoptions without exception".

Strikes and trade unions are expressly banned, and the labour and immigration status of migrants is regulated by the kafala system, which ties each worker to one employer in a highly dependent relationship.

In SafeGov's survey, 74% of respondents strongly agreed with the statement that schools which accept free email services "should insist on contracts that expressly ban the exploitation of children's email for any ad-related purposes".

The use of the term "Triple Entente" was particularly telling, given that no alliance between France, Britain and Russia yet existed and that the use of this term was still expressly banned from official British diplomatic reporting.