'outlawed' is correct and can be used in written English.
You would use it to emphasize that something is prohibited by law. For example, "The use of certain drugs has been outlawed in this city."
And EVER ever?!!? pic.twitter.com/I7wnTIuOZO Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 3.58pm AEST04:58 It seems as though the saxophone solo on that Boy and Bear record, which I thought deserved to be outlawed under the terms of the Geneva convention, is a thing.
Torture is outlawed in Russia, but it is not explicitly defined in the country's legal code and was traditionally prosecuted under article 286, "Abuse of power", and article 302, "Coercion to give evidence".
I was already campaigning for women's rights and access to education and found it interesting that although FGM was outlawed in 1985, no prosecutions had taken place till now.
Unemployment has been slashed, while social security, free health and education have been rapidly expanded – including free higher education, now a constitutional right – while outsourcing has been outlawed.
Hungary's nationalist rightwing leader, Viktor Orbán, has threatened to reintroduce the death penalty, outlawed in the European Union.
· Niyazov outlawed ballet and opera and banned men from listening to car radios; he also banned the use of recorded music at weddings and other public events.
In the immediate aftermath of the war, with Germany quartered among the victors, old sporting clubs were banned, and large assemblies of people were outlawed.
By accusing the group of trying to change policy, prosecutors were forced to implicate the state in the use of torture, when it is in fact outlawed in Russia.
Britain, which has outlawed scores of new substances, believes Brussels is too weak; it wants to wriggle out of the European regulatory regime while a working party examines tougher controls.
Brussels has warned Hungary that a fight is looming unless Budapest distances itself from statements about reintroducing the death penalty, which is outlawed in the EU.
Now that killing them has been outlawed, there are reckoned to be 7,066 breeding pairs.Crying wolfAs the environmental movement took off in the 1960s, wider laws followed, mostly in the 1970s and 1980s.
