Sentence examples for prohibition not only from inspiring English sources

Prohibition not only fails to stop drinking, but also worsens the horrific consequences of alcohol abuse.

He noted, however, that prohibition not only deprived the government of a rich source of revenue but also was at odds with the secularism of the founding fathers.

Thus, the importance of the purpose underlying the prohibition not only does not justify the imposition of unrelated conditions for eliminating the prohibition, but positively militates against the practice.

"I really think this is the beginning of the end for marijuana prohibition, not only in the US, but across the world," said Sean McAllister, a former assistant attorney general in Colorado and member of Law Enforcement Against Prohibition.

"The essential issue is that prohibition not only strips us of our personal liberty, but it also funnels billions of dollars to violent criminal organizations.

This is one way in which drug prohibition not only fails to prevent violence, it actively generates it.

This prohibition applies not only to formal cartels but also to any agreement to fix prices, limit industrial output, share markets, or exclude competition.

"When the FCC lifted this prohibition, consumers not only saved money, but innovation thrived in the telephone market".

LEAP represents police, prosecutors, judges, prison wardens, federal agents and others who want to legalize and regulate marijuana after fighting on the front lines of the "war on drugs" and learning firsthand that prohibition is not only ineffective but causes violence and crime.

In its General Comments, the United Nations Human Rights Committee has stated that this prohibition relates not only to "acts which cause physical pain but also to acts that cause mental suffering to victims".

If the prison officials are otherwise entitled to control organized union activity within the prison walls, the prohibition on solicitation for such activity is not then made impermissible on account of First Amendment considerations, for such a prohibition is then not only reasonable but necessary.