The phrase "prohibition from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation in which something is not allowed or forbidden. For example, "The law places a strict prohibition from smoking in public places."
Their prohibition from selling tickets for their next two Champions League away games stands.
This prohibition from Exodus chapter 20, Judaism's most prickly admonition to art and artists, is the launchpad of Julius's quest.
But the prohibition from entering Mitte was a significant hurdle, with the artists' association at Alexanderplatz and the fashion magazine Sibylle on Friedrichstrasse both downtown.
In those cases, he said the accused faced other "administrative and disciplinary provisions," including being required to live in seclusion and prohibition from celebrating Mass and hearing confession.
GK Chesterton once wrote an essay against prohibition from Spain, "where everybody drinks wine and it is almost impossible to find a drunken man".
The caller pointed out that there was a prohibition from talking to the media right on the front of the ballot.
At airports we see policemen with guns, while seemingly random prohibitions from our hand luggage are clues from which we attempt to work out the nature of the latest maniacal assault on our way of life.
The safety patrol, an unsmiling senior with angry acne and an attitude that went with the official white belt across his chest, had been steadily expanding his list of prohibitions from standing while the bus was in motion to eating from lunchboxes and arm wrestling.
This follows hot on the heels of prohibitions from sharing Olympic news via social media.
More recently, ZTE and Huawei have faced renewed prohibitions from entering markets like Australia, and just this weekend, New Zealand.
After a series of economic setbacks, health problems, and prohibitions from the Tsar, the couple were finally able to wed.
