impermissibility

Sexual ethics - explores the moral obligations, and permissibility, or impermissibility of sexual activities.

The negative forms reverse the meaning of the modal (to express inability, impermissibility or impossibliity).

In 1987, he admonished the American bishops in Los Angeles about the impermissibility of dissent in the church.

The impermissibility of the statute is dismissed with the rhetorical question: "Whoever doubted the authority of Parliament to change or modify the common law?

"While the impermissibility of violence is paramount," another senior official said, "we have to persuade the Israelis to stop making things worse by creating unilateral facts on the ground."

In Cooper v. Aaron, however, all nine justices of the Supreme Court signed an opinion reaffirming the impermissibility of segregated public schools.

We are building our relations with them on the basis of sovereign equality, the impermissibility of any intervention and the recognition of each country's absolute freedom of choice.

The Kremlin press service said Mr. Yeltsin spoke to Mr. Chubais today and rejected the offer after "pointing out the impermissibility of such actions."

Seclusion), in Halakha (Jewish religious law) is the impermissibility of seclusion of a man and a woman who are not married to each other in a private area.

In his article eight years later, Nikolai wrote: "Today we are speaking in full voice about the need to build a socialist state governed by law, about civic consciousness and the impermissibility of dictatorial methods in the arts.

"The impermissibility of imposing punishment for that purpose is not avoided simply because Mrs. Bennett stood her ground and refused to accept the sentencing judge's offer not to enhance her husband's sentence if she capitulated," the opinion said.

Roman state authoritatively about impermissibility of the censorship and brought an accusation against then existing (1994-2005) president Leonid Kuchma, that he is the one and the first who made such unbearable conditions, when the journalist can't work by specialty.

Last week, the Maryland Court of Appeals overturned lower court decisions dismissing those cases and sharply criticized the researchers and their institutions as failing to see the basic impermissibility of a study that enlisted healthy children to live in potentially dangerous housing.

In their 2006 work Contemporary Supreme Court Cases: Landmark Decisions Since Roe v. Wade, authors Donald E. Lively and Russell L. Weaver wrote, "Nebraska Press is an important decision because it reaffirms the nation's commitment to free speech, and the general impermissibility of prior restraints."