0 past simple and past participle of outlaw
1 to make something illegal or unacceptable:
None has outlawed faculty participation in speaker's bureaus, or participation in consulting arrangements that are thinly veiled marketing efforts.
This language made clear that only direct, purposive, individual acts of discrimination were to be outlawed, and not so-called "statistical discrimination" (inferred from numerical imbalances).
Also, half the schools studied outlawed student smoking but permitted staff to smoke.
The act of 1965 had outlawed racial discrimination in places of public entertainment and recreation.
Criminal organizations lure party-state bureaucrats into outlawed businesses as partners who share the 'profits'.
The evidence of the last 35 years (that is, the period during which such discrimination has been formally outlawed) gives little cause for optimism.
That it was outlawed as long ago as 1956 does not seem to have made much difference.
As regards autonomous groups, they will continue to be outlawed, although little is likely to be done to bring them to an end.
