Sentence examples for forbidden by contract from inspiring English sources

To top it all, their teenage son is in the new Harry Potter movie - every piece of information about it is as interesting as it is forbidden by contract to be spread.

The companies said they were forbidden by contract terms to talk about price, and a spokeswoman for Pacific Gas & Electric said her company was trying to obtain the best possible deal for ratepayers by not telling other suppliers of renewable energy what it was willing to pay.

Because, as reported on the CNN Money web site by reporter Brian Stelter, other former women staffers who may believe that they were treated illegally by Fox are forbidden by contract to either speak publicly, or confer with Carlson's attorneys regarding their experiences.

Stuck with a conventional Neil Simon script in "Heartbreak Kid" and forbidden by contract to alter a word, she wickedly transformed the entire story by making the eponymous hero (Charles Grodin) and his newlywed wife (Jeannie Berlin) Jewish--thereby making the former's lunge after Cybill Shepherd during a Miami honeymoon a good deal more provocative.

The city or the State legislature is not forbidden by the contract to locate such depots within the city, where the health of the city requires; in other words, the company has not the choice of location within the city.

(States are forbidden by the Constitution to impair contracts, but during the Depression many tried to do so anyway, with laws temporarily suspending farm foreclosures. The Supreme Court upheld the laws' validity in 1934).

More widely, it is any contract of this kind forbidden by divine or ecclesiastical law.

To carry out the decentralization process in Jalisco, the state and federal authorities agreed to create an institution called the Decentralized Public Agency (DPA), which could carry out functions that the Secretary of Health was forbidden by law to carry out, such as the contracting of private sector services and providers.

Morally wrong acts are, on such accounts, those acts that would be forbidden by principles that people in a suitably described social contract would accept (e.g., Rawls 1971; Gauthier 1986), or that would be forbidden only by principles that such people could not "reasonably reject" (e.g., Scanlon 2003).

While longshoremen are under no obligation to cross a community picket line, they are forbidden by law from striking except during very specific circumstances (say, during contract negotiations).

Entry forbidden by Israeli law".