Sentence examples for prohibits modification from inspiring English sources

First is the argument that Michigan's Constitution prohibits modification of the pensions, and thus prohibits a Chapter 9 filing, where they might be modified.

While the bankruptcy code Congress amended in 2005 allows a judge to modify mortgage terms for an investment property in order to make the monthly payments affordable, it expressly prohibits modification of terms on a primary residence without the foreclosing bank's permission.

Because INEX prohibits modifications to the cars, owners need not spend a lot to keep up with other drivers.

These findings allow mapping of tolerated and prohibited modification sites on the ligand.

Some passages of the Bible, including Leviticus 19 28, have been interpreted as prohibiting body modification because the body is held to be the property of God.

At present the law in Britain, like that in most other places, prohibits any genetic modification of embryos.

It involves prohibited structural modifications to the 45-foot versions of the new 72-foot boats which were used in the America's Cup World Series.

DNA methylation, especially CpG methylation at promoter regions, has been generally considered as a potent epigenetic modification that prohibits transcription factor (TF) recruitment, resulting in transcription suppression.

Ron Calderon, a state senator who represents several communities east of Los Angeles, sponsored a bill that prohibits advance payments for modifications and required lawyers to warn clients that they could do the job themselves without professional assistance.

The Phillipses met the required first three payments, but Wells then claimed that an agreement with the investors backing the mortgage prohibited such a modification.

For example, he defends the view that employee agreements that undermine employee privacy should be viewed with suspicion, and he argues that laws and legislation prohibiting the genetic modification of humans will unjustifiably trample individual privacy rights (Moore, 2000).