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The construction "forbid from doing something" is widespread, but in formal usage "forbid to" is still preferred: forbid, prohibit.
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Parents and others were explicitly forbidden from doing so.
Indeed, the government is expressly forbidden from doing so by the very language of the New Hampshire Constitution.
Kovalev added however: "To avoid diplomatic and international scandal security agencies are forbidden from doing this.
Why should faith groups, such as the Quakers, that wish to conduct gay marriages be forbidden from doing so?
Not all the regional airports are pushing expansion and some are forbidden from doing so, but many are adding new flights and, with them, new advertising campaigns.
The Jesuits also sought to adapt indigenous religious traditions to Christian rituals but were forbidden from doing so by the pope during the Chinese Rites Controversy.
But presidents are forbidden from doing so for reasons of mere policy — the reason for every [Barack] Obama violation listed above.
Perhaps surprisingly, González is the head of the kitchen: "Nick is forbidden from doing any cooking on health and safety grounds, but he does pretty much everything else.
Around 8 p.m., after eight hours of nonstop activity, the constant sight of people doing the two things you wanted to do most but were forbidden from doing — sitting down and eating — would become a torturous sight.
Not only is a board not required to engage in such speculation (which in any case is not mandated in a subjective statement of belief), it is likely forbidden from doing so.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com