Sentence examples for more prohibits from inspiring English sources

Second, we should pass a more focused health reform bill that restructures current health care costs before spending more, prohibits insurance companies from denying coverage for pre-existing conditions, enacts responsible reform on malpractice suits and extends health coverage to all children.

State law prohibits those under 21 from driving if their BAC is 0.01% or more, prohibits the operation of a commercial vehicle with a BAC of 0.04% or more, and mandates that drivers submit a breath sample if requested by a police officer.

Hopefully this whole crap carnival will discourage Facebook from making more prohibited changes to our profiles…or those of users of its acquisitions like WhatsApp.

The retardation in dark current brought by Cs2CO3/PCBM bilayer can be observed for both WO3 NL and NAs-based PSCs; moreover, the dark current of the device based on WO3 NL was more prohibited than that based on WO3 NAs.

Synapse is running a pilot program at Tokyo's Narita airport and the company says that the scanners are pulling in 14percentt more prohibited items as a result of using their technology.

And it stands to reason that the more lives can be saved, the more prohibited activities can be performed.

Tamil mores prohibit sex between people who are not married and sex across castes (though they are less bothered about marital rape).

He eschews what is called the jantelov, an unwritten societal more that prohibits both open displays of ambition and boasting about success.

Although the complaint alleges only that the companies agreed to ban cold calling, the proposed settlement more broadly prohibits the companies from entering, maintaining or enforcing any agreement that in any way prevents any person from soliciting, cold calling, recruiting, or otherwise competing for employees.

The laws involved in Bowers and here are, to be sure, statutes that purport to do no more than prohibit a particular sexual act.

After the scandal became public, the Justice Department revised the narrow definition of torture outlined in the Bybee memo, using language that more strongly prohibited physical abuse during interrogations.