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The phrase "prohibits to" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English
The correct phrase is "prohibits from." This phrase is typically used to indicate that someone or something is not allowed to do a certain action or behave in a certain way. Example: The sign on the door prohibits visitors from entering the building after 6pm.
Exact(1)
First, the code constraint prohibits to draw samples from in a recursive manner.
Similar(59)
Most of them understood the prohibition was prohibited to damage (29%), followed by to cut (19%), to take (13%), and others.
Cinemas and parks prohibited to Muslims?
You are strictly prohibited to contest me".
(Though it's ice cream, it's still prohibited to those under twenty-one).
LONDON — "It should be prohibited to say which is the best player in the world.
By law it is also prohibited to log in Brazil nut concessions.
They lived in the hospitals, were on call every other night and were prohibited to marry.
All these "face veils" include text like "obey and happy" and "prohibited to prohibited" that take on a specific meaning within the Singaporean context where they were created.
Directors are prohibited to leave the country and prohibited to return home, forced to cancel projects and threatened with punishment if their films are too probing or too critical of life in the Islamic Republic.
A sign in a central building warns students in English: "It is prohibited to carry arms in the university.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com