Sentence examples for stop the circulation of from inspiring English sources

Last year, federal legislators asked the government to step in and stop the circulation of a video in which children portray muggers, corrupt police officers and kidnappers.

He said ways had to be found to prevent the misuse of modern technology, just as ways had been found to stop the circulation of child pornography, or at least to "hunt down and prosecute" those responsible.

He further enacted censorship to stop "the circulation of all publications, documents, and leaflets considered as harmful to public order".

While certain beliefs regarding the effectiveness of tobacco smoke to protect against disease persisted until well into the 20th century, the use of smoke enemas in Western medicine declined after 1811, when through animal experimentation Benjamin Brodie demonstrated that nicotine the principal active agent in tobacco smoke is a cardiac poison that can stop the circulation of blood.

Under martial law, the army was given blanket search-and-arrest powers and was empowered to ban all public gatherings, enforce a curfew, restrict press freedom and stop the circulation of all "printed material and other documents harmful to public order and security".

The most effective way to stop the circulation of this virus is to increase the immunity of children through increased routine immunization coverage.

Then, he said, individual thermostats in each zone turn the heat on or off -- by starting or stopping the circulation of water to meet the particular needs of that zone.

The insistence of Mr Murdoch's empire that it has parted company with Ms Brooks has not stopped the circulation of rumours that she has been promised a new senior role when the phone-hacking scandal is resolved and that the media mogul has told her to "travel the world" in the meantime.

Global and regional experience over the past two years has shown that additional rounds are required to feel confident of having stopped the circulation of the virus," said Dr. Duangvadee Sungkhobol, the World Health Organization (WHO) Representative to Bangladesh.

A recent report on one such well in the North Sea indicated an apparent partial mud loss during circulation and a pit gain after stopping the circulation.

Many hoped the Hong Kong government could put a stop to the circulation of the images with the threat of heavy punishment; only a very few spoke up for the freedom of media and democracy and argued against media control and traditional taboos.