Sentence examples for further prohibitions from inspiring English sources

Yet, India's policy of isolating wildlife in reserves, curtailing human activity, and demanding further prohibitions on hunting and trade is simply not working.

"Further, prohibitions imposed under the negotiated search intermediation agreements upon the publishers have been held to be unfair as they restricted the choice of these partners and prevented them from using the search services provided by competing search engines".

"In the coming days, we will be outspoken in our support for furthering sanctions against Iran, requiring countries to again reduce their purchases of Iranian petroleum and imposing further prohibitions on strategic sectors of the Iranian economy".

In addition to extending the scope beyond plastic food contact materials to coated materials in order to further reduce exposure to BPA and to provide a high level of protection for consumers, the Commission applied the precautionary principle by adding further prohibitions on BPA concerning infants and young children.

Its latest efforts further prohibit refrigerants with high global warming potential in new air conditioners and commits to supporting other states to adopt similar prohibitions.

The bill further prohibits any US person from supporting this UN call to boycott and establishes stiff fines and/or imprisonment for Americans who violate this prohibition.

Further parking prohibitions could increase accessibility to urban areas, he says.

A number of authors bring to light that the reference to a 'town or a place' is not in line with IHL, and further, the prohibition of pillage is universal (Stewart 2011; Keenan 2014).

A couple of hours across the island, there is another new distillery opening up, this time in an estate that dates back even further than the prohibition ban.

In so doing, they further demonstrate that the prohibitions placed on cannabis are fatally flawed and deleterious to public health around the globe.

It could also enable Uganda to arm those rebels, unrestrained by the accord's prohibition on further military aid.