? The phrase "play ban" is not a complete sentence and would not be considered grammatically correct in written English.
It could possibly be used in a sentence as part of a longer phrase or sentence, but it would need more context to make sense. Example: "The school board has issued a new play ban, prohibiting students from performing any plays that contain violence."
"We've never had a play banned yet, and by George we're not starting now.
Anonymous activists had petitioned to have the play banned, the museum closed, and Nabokov's books purged from stores.
What shocked Shaw's audiences (and got the play banned in London in 1902) was that Mrs. Warren has the colossal nerve to defend her career choice.
You never thought you'd say it, but thank God for the Telegraph: "As a good libertarian," you pontificate, "I don't want to see any play banned.
Works such as The Underpants and WASP have received many productions and garnered strong reviews, but only now have you become a dramatist of the first order: you've had a play banned.
The pay-to-play ban is among the many new rules the C.F.T.C. is proposing for the $600 trillion over-the-counter derivatives market.
Joe Farren, a spokesman for the Senate Republicans, said they "absolutely" would revive their campaign for a comprehensive pay-to-play ban.
The overriding issue was whether a pay-to-play ban should apply only on the state level, as the Democrats propose, or whether it should also apply to the county party organizations that wield outsize influence in New Jersey.
The Assembly majority leader, Joseph J. Roberts Jr., a main author of the Democrats' package, said a pay-to-play ban applying to lower levels of government would not gain support in the Senate from "folks who have relationships with the counties" -- referring to the county party organizations -- and he noted that several senators also hold local offices.
The grounds where Test matches are played ban flags, musical instruments, and chanting.
