Sentence examples for that it prohibits from inspiring English sources

At least some of them took inspiration from the notion that Jesus Christ wrote the constitution (which would be news to the deists, such as James Madison, who were its actual authors) and that it prohibits federal ownership of any land excepting administrative sites within the United States – a contention that more than two centuries of American jurisprudence has emphatically repudiated.

At least some of them took inspiration from the notion that Jesus Christ wrote the Constitution (which would be news to the Deists, like James Madison, who were its actual authors) and that it prohibits federal ownership of any land excepting administrative sites within the United States -- a contention that more than two centuries of American jurisprudence has emphatically repudiated.

Twitter has revised its rules of conduct to emphasize that it prohibits violent threats and abusive behavior by users, promising a tough stance at a time when critics are calling for the online service to adopt a harder line against extremists.

In fact, one could argue that it prohibits any mobility on part of the worker unless approved by the kafeel.

Athletes have long chafed at the rule, contending that it prohibits them from cashing in on two of the most high-profile weeks of their lives.

We would hope that it prohibits drilling altogether in two watersheds that supply millions of people with unfiltered drinking water, while imposing the strictest possible drilling standards elsewhere.

Hewlett Packard, one of the world's biggest manufacturers, told the BBC that it prohibited any of its e-waste from being exported from developed countries and into the developing world.

What if the "correct" pricing level were so high that it prohibited all but the rich from driving in the city?

Father Lombardi also defended the church's internal procedures for handling abuse cases, noting that Canon Law did not impose fines or detention, but that it prohibited the exercise of ministry and allowed for the loss of ecclesiastical rights.

The city's homeless agency said that it prohibited referrals to all buildings on the list in November 2006, and that none had been made to the Kingston Avenue building since.

According to Michael Chmura, a Harvard Law School spokesman, the university issued new guidelines last spring, after the conflict with Professor Miller arose, to make clear that it prohibited such online moonlighting.