Sentence examples for usually prohibits from inspiring English sources
He said it appeared likely that the attack was a suicide bombing because DynCorp security usually prohibits anyone from stopping in front of the house.
Mr. Clinton said that, before releasing Ms. Willey's letters, he had not talked to anyone about the Privacy Act, which usually prohibits release of information about a person from federal records without that person's consent.
Altogether, there were three rabbis because the committee wanted to have representatives from the Reform, the Conservative and the Orthodox branches of Judaism (the Orthodox branch usually prohibits participation in a prayer service in a Christian sanctuary).
We also took cameras behind the scenes at Club Kali – which usually prohibits filming (anyone caught filming or Snapchatting is thrown out) – where drag queens perform to songs such as bhangra hit Baby Doll and Bollywood track Lovely – both of which we hear hundreds of times during the course of making the film.
Scout Holiday Homes Trust - operates ten properties across the UK catering for those with disabilities, or those whose income usually prohibits a holiday.
A key passage in the novel details what happens when a vampire enters a room uninvited, an action that traditional vampire lore usually prohibits.
Sleeping inside the temple building is usually prohibited because it is a sacred place.
The judge also allowed people to film the lawyers in the courtroom, even though this is usually prohibited.
They are rented from crane companies, which usually prohibit anyone but their own engineers from fixing the equipment, leaving the contractor's engineers with relatively little to do.
This minority would agree to abide by the normative dictates of their churches, which usually prohibit religious sanctification of gay unions.
Fetal-pain laws usually prohibit abortions at 20 weeks after conception, about 22 weeks gestational age as measured by scientists — from the last menstrual period, since conception cannot be pinpointed.
