Sentence examples for put bans from inspiring English sources

The stifling of free speech at the UK's universities is now "an epidemic" as it is revealed students' unions (SU) are four times more likely to put bans in place on campus than the universities themselves, according to new data.

Bindel's comments have come just weeks after online magazine spiked released its annual Free Speech University Rankings which showed how the stifling of free speech at the UK's universities is now "an epidemic" amid the revelation students' unions were four times more likely to put bans in place on campus than the actual universities themselves.

Many cities and towns, including San Francisco last month, have put bans into effect, and the legislature in Suffolk County on Long Island has passed a measure requiring large stores to set up bins for discarded bags and requiring retailers to see that the bags are taken to recyclers.

They have started to stop youth marketing, they've put bans on outdoor billboards, plus restrictions on sports marketing and events, and agreed to pour further billions into propagandizing against themselves.

They have started to stop youth marketing, they've put bans on outdoor billboards, plus restrictions on sports marketing and events, and agreed to pour further billions into propagandising against themselves.

If China can put blocks on words like freedom and Tiananmen, and fundamentalists put bans on words like sex and condom, then why can't Oklahoma put a total block on words like evolution and chimpanzee and speciation and Dawkins and Horton?

According to reports, guests could put banned items inside an Amnesty Box before showing their tickets with no questions asked.

However, they can just as easily put blanket bans on certain types of development (such as extensions) too".

By the end of this year, well over half of the hospitals will have put such bans in place.

Water companies say they have no option but to put the bans in place to preserve essential water supplies but say they also need their customers to help cut down on their usage.

However, despite the French safety agency, ANSES, and the European Food Standards Agency challenging the ban, the French Government has chosen to put the ban in place based upon just one experimental laboratory study which has never been validated by expert panels.