"prohibit for" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
Instead, you could use "prohibit from" or "prohibit against" to convey the same meaning. Example: The law prohibits students from bringing electronic devices to school.
It appears to prohibit, for example, rules that would prevent banks from becoming too big to fail.
The words "the transferor may" are substituted for "nothing in this subsection shall be construed to prohibit" for clarity and to eliminate unnecessary words.
"She sat back and said, 'I thought you were going to tell me that your fares compared to commercial first-class fares' " -- which, Mr. Pappas noted, many companies prohibit for use by travelers on domestic flights.
The proposed consent judgement submitted with the suit would prohibit for 10 years purchases by Armco on the condition that such purchases would he based on Armco's sales to the supplier.
The signatories allowed themselves a great variety of qualifications and interpretations, however, so that the pact would not prohibit, for example, wars of self-defense or certain military obligations arising from the League Covenant, the Monroe Doctrine, or postwar treaties of alliance.
What is to be left behind as we move forward into what is intended to be this brave new world is the current perception that the new law requires men and women to be treated, always, in exactly the same way - so as to prohibit, for instance, the commissioning of gender-specific services where they would otherwise be appropriate and lawful.
The county legislation would not prohibit for-profit companies from collecting clothes but would require full disclosure.
He said his group has filed its own ballot measure that would prohibit for-profit sale of marijuana and plans on campaigning against legalization.
Because many states prohibit for-profit public education, the management companies for virtual schools run schools under contract with public districts or nonprofit charter schools, which also receive public money.
This month, Mr. Harkin introduced legislation that would prohibit for-profit college and universities from using taxpayer dollars to pay for their giant advertising campaigns and other recruiting and marketing efforts.
The bill would also prohibit for-profit corporations from opening new charter schools; require all charter schools to demonstrate that they accept and retain special education students and children at risk of academic failure; and mandate public hearings each time a charter is opened or moved.
