Sentence examples for proscribe a from inspiring English sources

We will not proscribe a "one size fits all" solution.

But it might be time for Google to proscribe a 10th category: enablers of drunken driving.

The findings suggest it may be possible to proscribe a pill to treat – or at least significantly help – those with autism.

The specific question we face today is whether Nebraska's attempt to proscribe a particular method of abortion, commonly known as "partial-birth abortion," is constitutional.

At its best, a culture committed to the pursuit of happiness might be committed, say, to the diminishing of injustice; but at its worst, the culture of happiness may proscribe a whole range of feelings and perceptions.

"While the state may regulate the model and manner of abortion prior to fetal viability, it may not proscribe a woman from electing abortion, nor may it impose an undue burden on her choice through regulation," wrote Judge Marsha S. Berzon, the opinion's author.

Usually its nothing fancy: I tend to proscribe an all-body workout using high reps and light weights.

However, a high threshold, taking into account the threat the group poses to the UK, must be met for the minister to go ahead and proscribe an organisation.

Under the Terrorism Act 2000, the Home Secretary can proscribe an organisation if it is believed to be concerned in terrorism.

So-called sodomy laws, actually proscribing a variety of sexual contacts, appear to apply even to married couples.

"When Hamdan committed the conduct in question, the international law of war proscribed a variety of war crimes, including forms of terrorism," Judge Brett M. Kavanaugh wrote.