The phrase "forbidden from doing" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is used to indicate that someone is not allowed to do something. Example: The employees were forbidden from drinking on the job.
Parents and others were explicitly forbidden from doing so.
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?
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.
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.
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.
The construction "forbid from doing something" is widespread, but in formal usage "forbid to" is still preferred: forbid, prohibit.
Ms. Pryear's parents said they did not think the Elks Plaza was safe, and that had they known Nyasia was going there, they would have forbidden her from doing so.
The Google Bus protesters have said that the company should build housing on its campus, but the Mountain View city council has explicitly forbidden Google from doing just that.
She told me that she has been with Lia Eden for the last 21 years, before explaining that she can't tell me her name because God has forbidden them from doing anything that makes them stand out.
"Regardless the age, the horizon, the achievement and the ideal each of us wanted to reach, each of us refused to comply with a niche... Of course, we did not ventured into death metal, Americana or Chaâbi but we'd never forbidden ourselves from doing so, and that's the most crucial thing".
