prohibit - use in sentences

Object

  • discrimination: The United Kingdom is obliged by the European Union to prohibit age discrimination by October 2006.
  • importation: A Bill for prohibiting the Importation of Foreign Tallow Candles, was read.
  • disclosure: The white paper promises to sweep away many of the legal restrictions which currently prohibit disclosure.
  • incitement: Constitution forbids discrimination, restricts freedom of association for racist groups and prohibits incitement of racial hatred in the media.
  • substance: The player was charged by the FA with producing a positive test for a prohibited substance.
  • happening: Matter with your directors remove the prohibit something happening got paid performance.

Subject

  • statute: Whilst the public welfare offenses are thought of not as evil or immoral but as criminal and punishable because they are prohibited by statute.
  • law: We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason not prohibited by law.
  • term: You will not use the Website/Services for any purpose that is unlawful or prohibited by these Terms and Conditions.

Modifying Another Word

  • strictly: The giving of your forum password to anybody else for any reason is strictly prohibited.
  • expressly: The Charter neither expressly prohibits, nor permits, the use of any specific weapon, including nuclear weapons.
  • specifically: Ends Note to editors: There is no law specifically prohibiting people from having bonfires.
  • explicitly: The use of weapons of depleted uranium is not prohibited explicitly.
  • altogether: In some places of work and in certain shops, and on the London Underground, smoking is altogether prohibited.
  • otherwise: In legalese, " lawful " doesn't just mean non-criminal; it means not otherwise prohibited by law.

Preposition: unless

  • permission: Use for commercial purposes is prohibited unless permission is obtained from the copyright holder.

Preposition: without

  • permission: Any use of trademarks or trading names is prohibited without the written permission of the owners.
  • authorisation: Images can be freely used for in-class teaching and seminar presentations, but commercial use is prohibited without prior authorisation.

Preposition: by

  • statute: Whilst the public welfare offenses are thought of not as evil or immoral but as criminal and punishable because they are prohibited by statute.
  • law: We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone for any reason not prohibited by law.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.