Sentence examples for prohibited because of from inspiring English sources

Attendees are warned that viewing is limited to designated areas, with viewing along the stage roads prohibited because of fire danger.

Sales of some milk, vegetables and fish have been prohibited because of contamination, but the new measures affect the nation's staple crop, a foundation of its culture as well as its diet.

"Secondly," he said, "live coverage of the attacks is prohibited because of recent attacks in Kabul, which showed that the insurgents were using the live broadcasts to their own benefit".

The proposal, described by American officials in Washington and Afghanistan, would escalate military activities inside Pakistan, where the movement of American forces has been largely prohibited because of fears of provoking a backlash.

At present they are prohibited, because of a federal law that says Web sites that collect personal data from children 13 and younger must first obtain verifiable parental consent, something that Facebook and other Web companies describe as difficult.

The OHad promotes water dissociation on the flat surface because it makes a hydrogen bond with a water molecule adsorbed on the Pt top site; however, on the pitted surface, water dissociation is prohibited because of an unfavorable formation of a hydrogen bond between the OHad on the bridge site and the H2O on the top site.

These are the type of donations that the McCain-Feingold law sought to prohibit because of their size, in the case of the individual contributions, and because of the source, in the case of the money from the S.E.I.U.

A suit accusing the Vatican of covering up sexual abuse is prohibited because the statute of limitations has run out, a judge has ruled.

Both sides agree that buying into a company like Sherritt International, a Canadian mining concern, is prohibited because a majority of Sherritt's assets are in Cuba.

In Tehran, the power goes out regularly, a result of a shortage of electricity generators, which are on the list of prohibited goods because of their potential for military use.

If the reality of intoxication – that, for most people, it is part of the ups and downs of life – is understood, then legalisation of the drugs that were prohibited primarily because of a series of racist panics 100 years ago should logically follow, regardless of any crises.