Examples of proscribe

• This proscribes competition for "ownership" of the patient and demands an egalitarian sharing of expertise, including the expertise of ethical thinking.

• Under authoritarianism, independent political activity by labour unions was strictly proscribed in the name of national security.

• From this standpoint, whatever might interfere with meaning is necessarily proscribed, beginning with the reintroduction of vocal materiality and the jouissance connected to it.

• When it proscribes particular forms of discourse, deliberative democratic theory actually adds to these heavy demands on movements.

• Industry has asked consumers by way of privacy advocates to specify those data handling practices that they wish to proscribe.

• There are not, in quantum space, any dimensionless points to act as possible departure points for zero-width trajectories: they are proscribed by the theory.

• This paper looks at how libraries function in terms of the access to literature they enable and proscribe.

• British colonial officials gathered data on external trade and not internal manufactures, which were often proscribed.

• Such conditions somewhat resemble generative derivation rules; note, however, that this constraint does not proscribe an order between the constituents.

• This is asymmetric conflict with the additional condition of is proscribed.

• This would mean that a wide variety of affronts to sensibility could be proscribed if the taboos against the conduct were broadly held.

• In other words people's private actions came under public scrutiny, were often legally proscribed, and categorized on the basis of political loyalties.

• Some, such as incendiarism, were already felonies, whilst other offences were newly proscribed.

• As such, limited and carefully proscribed forms of screening may be permissible so long as the values of welfare, equality and liberty are observed.

• And no, men were no longer buried in their byres, largely because it was proscribed by the authorities.