0 present participle of proscribe
1 (of a government or other authority) to not allow something:
This type of "committee" will therefore initiate a process and encourage an exchange of ideas rather than proscribing a particular option.
It strongly, proscribing the book.
Consider the point of laws proscribing theft.
Nobody here is against proscribing, or inhibiting, the production or showing of video nasties.
He talked about dealing with that group, so why is he using the phrase that he is "only considering" proscribing it?
We are in favour of proscribing overseas donations and large secret donations.
Proscribing discrimination in tendering arrangements, as in new clause 11, would not necessarily prevent the contractor concerned from being discriminated against later.
When were they formed, and what is the real reason for proscribing them now?
