Sentence examples for would ban use of from inspiring English sources

If I could, I would ban use of the words 'iambic pentameter'.

His proposal would ban use of the machines between 9 p.m. and 8 a.m. on weekdays and 9 p.m. and 10 a.m. on weekends.

More than two dozen retired senior military officers, including Colin L. Powell and John M. Shalikashvili, two former chairmen of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, endorsed the amendment, which would ban use of "cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment" against anyone in United States government custody.

A bill proposed by City Councilman Philip Reed of Manhattan would ban the use of mobile phones in "places of public performance" and make violators subject to a fine of up to $50.

For example, there are bills under consideration in the California and New York legislatures to restrict the use of certain phthalates in toys, child care products, and cosmetics, and a California bill would ban the use of BPA in products meant for use by children aged 3 years or younger.

One of the rules would ban the use of federal Medicaid money to help pay for the training of doctors, a use that has been allowed since the inception of Medicaid more than 40 years ago.

A bill proposed by Representative Edward J. Markey, Democrat of Massachusetts, and Fred Upton, Republican of Michigan, would ban the use of bomb-grade uranium for medical isotope production.

Prime Minister Giuliano Amato said the government would ban the use of all animal feed using animal parts and had introduced new tests for cows over 24 months to detect a protein tied to the disease.

And though I am an ardent free speech advocate, if I were to ban anything, I would ban the use of metaphors from discussions of public policy, particularly in national security.

Assemblyman Roger Hernández, Democrat of San Gabriel Valley, introduced a bill in February that would ban the use of isolation rooms and impose strict limits on how teachers use restraint.

A report released on October 15 is a major step in President Obama's commitment to expand the number of states enacting "Leelah's Law," which would ban the use of conversion therapy to change the sexual orientation or gender identity of lesbian, gay and transgender children and youth.