Sentence examples for facing prohibition from inspiring English sources

And now, the latest societal scourge facing prohibition in Michael R. Bloomberg's New York: the supersize soda But why stop there?

The destitute are our own native-born "illegals", facing prohibitions on the most basic activities of survival.

Any company with five percent or more of their shareholders as foreign nationals would face prohibition.

The comparatively dense population density of Europe means that shale production could run into local opposition because of the way drilling could disrupt communities, and the way that pollution associated with drilling might face prohibitions, Mr. Stevens added.

Women also face prohibitions on breast feeding or pumping at work, get about 12 weeks maternity leave on average, and often draw hostile stares if they breast feed in public.

VICE asked Sousa why Ontarians, unlike their Quebec neighbours, still face prohibition in their neighbourhood corner store.

Facing vague prohibitions against "homosexual behavior," many students worry about what steps — holding hands with a partner, say, or posting a photograph on a gay Web site — could jeopardize scholarships or risk expulsion.

Tropic was banned until 1961 in the US for its "obscene" content; in the UK it faced similar prohibition until the same decade.

But private colleges like Rice have long shunned such formulas as too mechanical and impersonal and have instead adopted a more nuanced approach that colleges elsewhere see as a blueprint, should they face a prohibition like that imposed by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, whose jurisdiction is Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana.

Andre Dellamorte of Collider described it as a "redress" of the season 8 episode "Homer vs. the Eighteenth Amendment", in which Springfield is faced with prohibition.

In Tanzania, pregnant girls have faced similar prohibitions; in fact, all drop-outs are barred from returning to school.