Sentence examples for prohibit someone from inspiring English sources

An ASBO can be used to prohibit someone from entering an area, from saying certain words, even from dressing in a particular way.

And SB 755 would have added drug abuse convictions to the list of what would prohibit someone from owning a gun for 10 years.

But at the same time, we're trying to figure out, when does a fee prohibit someone who's on the brink economically from using our service?

These are legal instruments that function like domestic-violence protection orders, allowing family members or legal authorities to petition a court to temporarily prohibit someone from possessing a firearm.

"A lot of times, you see bills that make logical sense, but can you really prohibit someone from purchasing alcohol?" According to federal transportation data compiled by the group, in 2011, New Mexico had the eighth-highest death rate in the nation from alcohol-related crashes.

But there may be a more serious issue here: the diplomatic compounds are, obviously, paid for by British taxpayers and while I'm sure most people would not begrudge a safe facility to enable diplomats working in a country such as Pakistan the chance of relaxing once in a while, the rules on entry ought not to prohibit someone just because of their job.

Mr. Scott defended his use of the forum saying he saw nothing in the rules that prohibited someone from asking for votes.

"Those friends thou hast and their adoption tried, Grapple them unto thy soul with hoops of steel," the judge wrote, adding: "But not when an order of protection prohibits someone from communicating with another".

It said that the Neutrality Act of 1794 prohibited someone only from joining a foreign army to fight a country that is at peace with the United States, and it cited cases in which the United States claimed immunity for its own soldiers captured in combat.

Mark Davies, the executive director of the city's Conflicts of Interest Board, said: "New York City ethics law contains no pre-employment restrictions; it only prohibits someone, once they are a public servant, from accepting payment from any one other than the city for doing their city job".

"Currently, there are no regulations prohibiting someone from crawling into a den after a hibernating bear," Division of Wildlife spokesman Randy Hampton told the Grand Junction Daily Sentinel this week.