The phrase "prohibited from going" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to indicate that someone is not allowed or forbidden to do something. For example: The museum staff was prohibited from going into the restricted area.
"Adults are prohibited from going in there, so you can't monitor what's going on.
He had to surrender his passport and was prohibited from going near any airports.
People who have these visas are prohibited from going to school and working in the US.
To protect the woodpeckers, tanks were prohibited from going into some parts of the forest where the birds had nests.
And borrowing money is not an option as most US local authorities are prohibited from going into debt.
We saw bearded Serb militiamen terrorise a Muslim population squeezed into a ghetto and prohibited from going to work or school, and we both had the same reaction.
The bond also prohibited Mr. Jones from going to the mosque or the adjacent property for three years.
The proclamation also prohibited adults from going online at home, except for work-related business — and then only with rabbinical authorization.
At the time, China prohibited athletes from going pro because of previous international sporting rules that allowed only amateurs to participate in international competitions.
For one thing, it prohibited nations from going to war to recapture lost territory or other goods, since those were now in the lawful possession of the victor.
Jones then fired a warning if the United States Anti-Doping Agency prohibited her from going to the Athens Olympics based on information coming out of the federal investigation of Balco, rather than the traditional proof of a failed drug test.
