proscribe

Much of recent history is proscribed, but I am learning.

But they will only be allowed to proscribe more development, not less.

I proscribe to always seeing the movie and then reading the book for any series.

I proscribed human sacrifice, and got it made law, for one thing.

If enough men are proscribed, the amount of cash will add up quickly.

He should also have known if school rules proscribe such homework help.

It's possible that an old weapon like this might be proscribed.

Of course the really good stuff is proscribed; kids can't get at that information.

Do not curse the Greeks who seem well able to proscribe themselves.

Such a declaration would make it easier for the government to proscribe its activities.

Even that is proscribed by law in many places.

But these Acts do not proscribe activities, they simply provide for investigation in appropriate cases.

They, in their turn, built a civilization based upon the machines that are proscribed here.

Although not proscribed by the law, they were regularly subject to second class citizen status.

I hope they end up proscribing magic altogether on their side of the Border.

The Catalan language was again proscribed, even in schools and churches.

And to proscribe criticism of state/government policy is even more preposterous.

"It never occurred to me that my choices would be proscribed.

Again the test is subjective: did the defendant know that the information was of the type proscribed by the Act?

Like most who live without electricity, the rising and setting of the sun proscribed his activities.

The name was first proscribed by an Act of Parliament in 1603.

Disruption of meetings and political rallies would also be proscribed.

Further,' he went on, holding up his hand, "they are why the system is proscribed.

The road was more forbidding than if it had been proscribed by the gods.

Being a Council member was all about being proscribed, one way or another.