Sentence examples for usually barred from inspiring English sources

Pedestrians, usually barred from the tunnel, can view the exhibit.

The North's chunk about a third of the volcano is usually barred to outside scientists.

Country people need full access to urban services, such as education and health, from which they are usually barred.

Lawyers in China are usually barred from practicing for life only if they are convicted of a crime.

Mark Elliott, of MBNA, said: "Generation rent is usually barred from making home improvements by clauses in their tenancy agreements.

Luxemburg's role as an international revolutionary figure took her to places from which women of her class were usually barred.

The top brass has just requested the removal of the "permanent mental disorder" label that usually bars transsexuals and transvestites from being conscripted.

The Senate bill, however, would usually bar new chemicals from entering the market until EPA signs off on their safety.

Federal law usually bars lawsuits against foreign governments, but makes an exception for terrorism cases.

State laws usually bar colleges from charging different tuition amounts for different undergraduate subjects, regardless of costs.

'Politeness' bars sharply worded disagreement by dissenters against those who claim to be authority, but doesn't usually bar dismissive or patronizing arguments by authority against the dissenters".