0 present participle of outlaw
1 to make something illegal or unacceptable:
A feeble deterrent to prevent this leap was the outlawing of litigation mastery and a general sense of ethics.
The criminal laws of all countries reflect their cultural norms in outlawing such conduct.
Thus, current laws outlawing the sale of tobacco products to minors will not have their intended effect if they can be easily circumvented.
Without a compelling argument to that conclusion, there is no liberal case for outlawing conduct that forces such a choice on others.
Second, state formation across the region entailed weakening, coopting, or simply outlawing political parties.
They talked about outlawing the sale of alcohol in the village.
He argued that business should openly disclose its dealings and proposed the outlawing of predatory trade practices.
Now, if that leads to outlawing fishing on the high seas or clearcutting, it may have achieved their aim.
