Sentence examples for forbidden because of from inspiring English sources

Any reference to birthdays is forbidden because of the pain it might cause children of Jehovah's Witnesses, who don't celebrate them.

In a conversation first reported by The Poughkeepsie Journal, Mr. Braun was told that buying wind power was forbidden because of the price.

There's Melissa and Mike, two sergeants who got married inside the Fort Dix chapel a month before we deployed — so in love, yet forbidden, because of fraternization policies, even to hold hands in front of other soldiers.

In 1739 Brooke wrote a celebrated drama, Gustavus Vasa, the Deliverer of His Country, performance of which was forbidden because of the supposition that Sir Robert Walpole, the prime minister, was depicted in the part of the villain.

The secret of the porcelain was introduced by a workman from Saxony, but when the town became part of France in 1766, its manufacture was forbidden because of royal edicts in favour of the Sèvres factory.

Timber was forbidden because of sanitation requirements; the cast-iron beams spanned 9.7 metres (32 feet) with 3-metre (10-foot) cantilevers on either side, and the hollow cast-iron columns also served as roof drains.

She said he got furious when she wanted to take her children to friends' birthday parties, and enrol her daughter in swimming lessons, which he forbade because of the revealing swimsuits.

But to Franklin, ethics were a means of achieving happiness: "Vicious actions are not hurtful because they are forbidden," he wrote, "but forbidden because they are hurtful, the nature of man alone considered; that it was therefore everyone's interest to be virtuous who wished to be happy".

As a rule, the groups remained distinct, and mixed marriages between them were forbidden, mostly because of the isolationism of the fishermen.

Especially, Bi2Ti2O7 with its pyrochlore structure forms a shallow acceptor energy level in the forbidden band because of a non-stoichiometric ratio of Bi1.74Ti2O6.62 and the Bi vacancy [15].

Ordinary Israelis can visit the Temple Mount like any other tourists, although most Orthodox rabbis have forbidden entry because of the area's special sanctity under Jewish law.