The phrase "no soliciting" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically seen on signs or notices, indicating that the person or business does not wish to be approached with sales or advertising offers. Example: "Please note that this building has a strict no soliciting policy. Please do not knock on doors or leave flyers without prior permission from the management."
The company's offices in suburban Boston were locked Friday, with a "no soliciting" sign on the door.
In Austin, Judge works out of a one-story gray building on the southern edge of the University of Texas student ghetto, marked only with the street number and a "No Soliciting" sign in the window.
As I walk up the driveway, I am greeted by a cheap gold "No Soliciting" sign on the front door, as well as a smaller sign, handwritten in Mandarin, that I cannot read but that, I imagine, says, "You are not welcome here".
And so I trailed the younger Ms. Ruiz this week as she politely knocked on the door of a pink house on East 19th Street with a "No Soliciting" sign (a friend had tipped her off that it was all right to try), provided reinforcements to University of Arizona freshmen outside Safeway who had already consumed multiple boxes in the preceding days and tried to close another deal in Spanish.
lmao our "no soliciting" sign came in handy pic.twitter.com/WG7a7ySZW5.
Even now, when the Spurs are no longer soliciting offers and Popovich no longer nearly brings Parker to tears with his criticism, there are challenges.
And Mrs. Clinton, as a federal official, could no longer solicit private financial donations herself.
And when the Internal Revenue Service revoked its tax-exempt status in 2011, citing a failure to file tax returns for three consecutive years, it could no longer solicit private, corporate or government support as a nonprofit.
After she gave away her collection, the phone calls became less frequent and the invitations dwindled; people no longer solicited her opinion of artist X or Y, or laughed so heartily at her jokes.
Not only do the strong, diffuse feelings of suffering make one aware of oneself, the world is, in turn, experienced anomalously; favorite objects or activities no longer solicit the same feelings they once did, foods taste bland, people feel distant or hard to connect with, and, very often, depression is accompanied by a strong sense of being detached from the world.
