Sentence examples for had proscribed from inspiring English sources

He revived the expressionism that the Nazis had proscribed.

Chaplin put this score together fast, under pressure to earn money after the Nazis had proscribed his films and forced him out of the European market.

The Clayton Act included a declaration that labour unions, as such, were not to be construed as conspiracies in restraint of trade in violation of the antitrust laws, but what organized labour wanted, and did not get, was immunity from prosecution for such measures as the sympathetic strike and the secondary boycott, which the courts had proscribed as violations of the Sherman Act.

By this time Humph, following the example of the recent visit of the irreverent and relaxed Graeme Bell, had proscribed the seated pipe-smoking solemnity of the pre-war "rhythm clubs", and dancing, as in the authentic early jazz days, was encouraged.

During the First World War, when Hand was still a district-court judge, he struck down parts of the Espionage Act, a precursor to the Patriot Act, which had proscribed any actions that hindered the war effort, including the circulation of seditious materials.

Later, a security policy document listed around 60 groups that successive Pakistani governments had proscribed since the late 1990s.

We have proscribed one or two groups.

"It's like a bad marriage in which we have proscribed roles," the Pakistani lawyer said.

That is why the Pakistani Taliban is the only organisation we have proscribed since entering Government.

But there are problems with the terms of access that Asic has proscribed.

Instead he is asking, provocatively, whether love has proscribed boundaries and, if so, who sets them.