Sentence examples for prohibiting the application from inspiring English sources

QUESTION FROM MIKE SMITH: Why shouldn't the federal government pass legislation prohibiting the application of sharia law in the US as recently suggested by Newt Gingrich?

While there is evidence that some RNA-induced silencing complex (RISC) components are found in the nucleus, functional complexes are specifically loaded in the cytoplasm, prohibiting the application of RNAi strategies for nuclear localized lncRNAs [ 113].

Clearly, many species of invertebrates could be used to investigate transcriptional responsiveness in sediments, however two challenges need to be met, firstly few invertebrate species are omnipresent (and restricted to local habitats), and secondly none have, to date, been fully sequenced thus prohibiting the application of whole genome microarray technology.

A new county law that takes effect next January prohibits the application of lawn fertilizers between Nov. 1 and April 1.

The legislation proposed by Republican politician Jeff Leach, Texas House Bill 562, would prohibit the application of any "foreign laws" should they infringe upon federal or state law.

Judge Motz noted that under Virginia's theory, "a state could acquire standing to challenge any federal law merely by enacting a statute – even an utterly unenforceable one – purporting to prohibit the application of the federal law".

They could gracefully degrade each applications' usage, which could prohibit the application from working, but allow the cloud itself to remain functional.

This should alert us to the fact that purely conceptual arguments of the type proposed by Malcolm do not, on their own, prohibit the application of such mental state terms to dreaming (Windt 2013).

This sensitivity easily results in operational problems and economic loss and may prohibit the application of ILS, in particular as many current production operations are facing large slug flow type of variations.

While infrared spectroscopic techniques are today routinely applied in larger alcohol testing laboratories (e.g., our institute has successfully used FTIR screening for every sample since 2004), the relatively large investment for the instrument currently prohibits the application in smaller laboratories and small-scale manufacturers (e.g. wineries, distilleries, or breweries).

Many states have successfully passed or are considering laws to prohibit the application of sharia or foreign law in court, but are these regulations misguided?