The phrase 'prohibit to' is not grammatically correct.
If you want to express an idea of prohibiting something, you should use the phrasal verb 'prohibit from'. For example, "The school administration prohibited students from bringing phones to class".
Bit errors and impulses introduced into cardiographic image sequences prohibit to process and evaluate the heart dynamics correctly.
This combination is rather seldom because PMWE are rare (occurrence rate is 1 2%) and electron densities are critical: too low values do not give a PMWE, and too large values prohibit to derive Ne due to signal absorption.
There are many good people in the business, many of them young, but somehow the balance between the work and the publicity for it seems to prohibit, to create a culture within theatre of perpetual slight disappointment.
I assume that the principle still holds good that a state, a member of the sisterhood of states in the Republic, cannot extend her sovereignty by legislation so as to prohibit, to regulate, or to tax property or transactions of citizens of other sovereign states lying outside her boundaries and regulated by the law of the state of domicile or residence.
Due to a restriction of land-use in the historic area, Sukhothai has specific regulation in planning and prohibit to settle in the archaeological area in most part of the city.
One should mention here that a measure that, of course, is not of the intercultural tool box, the recent burka laws of France, Belgium, or Austria, which prohibit to cover one's face in all public spaces, are exactly meant to facilitate communication and "dialogue" across ethnic group boundaries.
Cinemas and parks prohibited to Muslims?
You are strictly prohibited to contest me".
(Though it's ice cream, it's still prohibited to those under twenty-one).
LONDON — "It should be prohibited to say which is the best player in the world.
Sometimes, worse, it is usually prohibited to use these management tools, e.g. the 'ping' command, for the security sake.
