Sentence examples for should have prohibited from inspiring English sources

He said prison officials should have prohibited the Peterses from sharing a cell.

The listing should have prohibited the international trade in logs, sawn timber and veneers, but an annotation allowing for the legal trade in "semi-finished" products of Siamese rosewood has provided a catastrophic loophole.

Because the introduction of this testimony effectively forced petitioner to defend against charges for which he had already been acquitted, the doctrine of criminal collateral estoppel grounded in the Double Jeopardy Clause should have prohibited the Government from introducing the testimony.

HERO would have and should have prohibited discrimination in employment, housing and public accommodation on the basis of race, age, gender, pregnancy, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or military status.

After her ex slashed her tires and physically threatened her, Zina had obtained a restraining order against him, which should have prohibited him under federal law from buying a gun.

This proposed rule goes against the legislation establishing the biosimilar pathway in the USA, which was supported by conforming amendments to the Social Security Act section 1847A(b)(4),(6) that should have prohibited reimbursement based on a volume-weighted average [ 49, 50] and supported separate HCPCS codes for each biosimilar product.

Sean Bell's past missteps should not have prohibited from fulfilling the majesty of his future--future--a word coincidentally enough that has become synonymous with Barack Obama in both reverential and derogatory ways.

Doctors have prohibited him from having visitors.

"Although these individuals went through magnetometers and other levels of screening, they should have been prohibited from entering the event entirely," Mr. Sullivan said.

Often that meant mold counts so high the sale should have been prohibited under federal law; at other times it involved breaching specifications in the sales contracts, such as acidity levels or the age of the product.

As a result, when a gun dealer asks the F.B.I. to check a buyer's history, the bureau sometimes allows the sale to proceed, even though the purchaser should have been prohibited from acquiring a weapon, because its database is missing the relevant records.