Sentence examples for prohibited growing from inspiring English sources

The partial restriction would have prohibited growing the biotech alfalfa on about 20 percent of current alfalfa acreage nationwide, and about 50 percent in Western states, where most alfalfa seed is produced, according to Forage Genetics.

As pot producers and sellers try to figure out how to expand in states where marijuana use is legal but federal laws still prohibit growing and selling, they remain leery of politicians and corporations who wish to become involved.

Men are "prohibited from growing their hair longer than 5 cm — less than 2 inches — while older men can get away with up to 7 cm (3 inches)." Bill Gates' estimated net worth is $79.5 billion.

Too much water suppressed cultivation in Leweija in 1999/2000 and Tali in 2000/2001, while too little water prohibited the growing of crops in Sawana and Chlim in 2000/2001.

In a 2005 case upholding a federal law prohibiting the growing of medical marijuana for personal use, he wrote that Congress may regulate even intrastate activities "that do not themselves substantially affect interstate commerce".

The proposal, called Measure H, would prohibit the growing and raising of "genetically modified organisms" here in Mendocino County, a rural area some 80 miles north of San Francisco where farming is a $180 million-a-year business.

Despite an overall reduction in crime since Colorado's legalisation of marijuana, many law enforcement agents like Bornhoff remain sceptical of the state's ability to enforce regulation prohibiting illegally grown drugs entering the legal distribution chain.

New grain (chadash): in the Bible prohibits newly grown grain (planted after Passover the previous year) until the second day of Passover; there is debate as to whether this law applies to grain grown outside the Land of Israel.

According to the lawsuit, the Colorado amendment that enabled marijuana legalization does not provide safeguards to prohibit plants grown or sold in Colorado from being trafficked across state lines.

"It prohibits us from growing at a rate that we could be".

There are no federal, state or city laws prohibiting New Yorkers from growing tobacco at home for personal consumption.