Sentence examples for extensive ban from inspiring English sources
Her counteroffer yesterday was not the extensive ban first proposed by Mr. Lazio.
When the final stages of mapping the human genome were hyped last month, both President Bill Clinton and Prime Minister Tony Blair called for a swift, extensive ban on using genetic information to discriminate in employment or insurance.
Reiterating his calls for Mr. Assad to relinquish power and to stop his brutal assault on his own people, Turkey's foreign minister, Ahmet Davutoglu, said in Ankara that the measures would include an extensive ban on military sales to Damascus and a blockade of weapons deliveries from third countries at Turkey's land and sea borders with Syria.
Markiewicz said that the American Jewish Committee agreed that those crimes were committed by individuals rather than the Polish state and that the term "Polish death camps," was "unjust and untrue," but she cautioned that an extensive ban on freedom of speech was the wrong way forward.
Concerns about pet health and comfort prompted the more extensive ban, he said.
Set to take effect next year, the ordinance creates the most extensive ban on polystyrene foam in the country among large cities and counties.
The State Department and Treasury officials are pushing for a stronger set of United Nations Security Council sanctions against members of Iran's government, including an extensive travel ban and further moves to restrict the ability of Iran's financial institutions to do business abroad.
Meanwhile, extensive travel bans might have made sense as a swift reaction to a military coup, but five-and-a-half years later such restrictions risk only reinforcing Fiji's isolation.
bAn extensive documentation of the results of this study has been done in a psychological thesis by Dimmerling C (2000) Spezifität subjektiver Vorstellungen schizophren erkrankter Menschen zur Lebensqualität.
Extensive discounting is banned.
The length of the ban prompted extensive criticism of the league, particularly when compared to longer suspensions handed out for the use of non-performance-enhancing drugs.
