Sentence examples for prohibited behaviour from inspiring English sources

Fifth, we rely on parole officers to collect follow-up data, which is likely to substantially reduce loss to follow-up but, despite the fact that tobacco smoking is not a prohibited behaviour for parolees, may impact on the data quality where good rapport cannot be established between parole officers and parolee participants.

Prohibited behaviour includes harassing or causing distress or inconvenience to any person, transmitting obscene or offensive content or disrupting the normal flow of dialogue within ukchina.com.

Prohibited behaviour includes harassing or causing distress or inconvenience to any person, transmitting obscene or offensive content or disrupting the normal flow of dialogue within BBCi.

The norms prohibit behaviour that may cause embarrassment to the movement or provide excuses for attacks by opponents.

The law deals with public behaviour, not personal beliefs, and prohibits behaviour that incites or encourages hatred, serious contempt, revulsion or severe ridicule against another person or group of people because of their race and/or religion.

According to a nationwide survey of Freedom of Information requests, more than 200 councils have enacted PSPOs, powers introduced under Theresa May in 2014 which allow authorities to prohibit behaviour considered "detrimental to the quality of life".

Other phones use various kinds of hardware and software locks that try to get in the way of installing your own OS, and while Google doesn't prohibit this behaviour from its vendors, it also doesn't encourage it – until now.

Assistance dogs prohibit dangerous behaviour such as elopement (bolting) and provide a calming presence.

Most school technology policies prohibit this behaviour.

Article 102 of the Treaty prohibits any behaviour of a dominant company which is such as to influence the structure of a market and which, through methods different from those governing normal competition, has the effect of hindering the degree of competition in the market or the growth of that competition, thereby harming consumers.

Strict rules controlled personal behaviour and prohibited members of the court from pillaging neighbouring villages, as had been the norm under William Rufus.