0 (of a government or other authority) to not allow something:
1 to forbid an action or practice officially:
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.
