impermissible Definition
im·per·mis·sible (im′pər mis′ə bəl)
adjective
not permissible
impermissible Related Forms
im′·per·mis′·sibil′·ity noun
impermissible Usage Examples
Infinitive complement
- consider: It is of course impermissible to consider that such a possibility is excluded, for example in France.
- say: It is impermissible to say that He established Himself with a contact or a meeting with it.
Modifies a noun
- restraint: The lawsuit challenges the export-control scheme as an " impermissible prior restraint on speech, in violation of the First Amendment.
- donation: You need to keep track of all controlled donations of over £ 200 and refuse to accept any impermissible donations over this sum.
- source: The Government's proposals follow the Neill Committee report in using the concept of an " impermissible source " .
Modifying Another Word
- absolutely: Any moral condemnation of civil war would be absolutely impermissible from the standpoint of Marxism.
- morally: Embryo research will always remain morally impermissible for a large section of the population.
- wholly: He added: " A prosecution case was based upon pure and wholly impermissible speculation.
- therefore: I appreciate that it can be said that this is an argument that the minority view is correct and is therefore impermissible.
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