Sentence examples for is forbidden to return from inspiring English sources

Mr Thaksin fled Thailand before a conviction for corruption and is forbidden to return.

The incident forced Raikkonen's retirement from third place because it is forbidden to return to the track with tyres of different compounds on the car.

In these experiments, they put a bunch of calcium atoms into a highly-excited energy level where the electron is forbidden to return to the ground state by emitting a single photon.

But woe upon us if our consciousness becomes so clouded that we overlook the greatest philosophical-scientific achievement of our times: the principle that it is forbidden to return that which we have stolen, because then we might be forced to stop stealing.

The army would be forbidden to return fugitive slaves to disloyal owners, and Lincoln would be permitted to enlist blacks in any capacity he thought necessary to suppress the rebellion.

Of all those people who were toughing it out in attics across the flooded city, only those of the Lower Nine were forbidden to return if they waded out for supplies.

Tomasek was unexpectedly sent as a representative to the Second Vatican Council (1962 65), and when the archbishop of Prague, Josef Cardinal Beran, was forbidden to return from Rome, Tomasek was appointed apostolic administrator of Prague.

A Red Cross spokesman said other arrangements were being made for the displaced residents last night at hotels, but some said they were dismayed and angered at being forbidden to return home.

Earlier this week, the Iraqi authorities announced that they were opening their borders to Syrian refugees, but at Qaim, where about 2,000 refugees arrived this week, many of them complained that they were being imprisoned in Iraqi-run refugee camps and had been forbidden to return to Syria or move elsewhere in Iraq.

"Residents were forbidden to return home for many weeks and far longer than people in neighboring Jefferson Parish.

Nonetheless, Richard Prater was forbidden to return to the castle, despite his promises to support Parliament, and his son, George Prater, only recovered Nunney from its interim owners after Charles II was restored to the throne in 1660.