| The proscription against physicians talking about themselves with patients comes from several different traditions. |
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| Religious opposition to coffee drinking resulted in political proscription a number of times during the sixteenth century. |
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| By the way, there is no requirement from the UN Security Council for a general proscription power to be enacted. |
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| Because of Calvinist proscription of the use of images in worship, patronage for altarpieces and private devotional objects virtually dried up. |
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| The name of Middleton was unpopular, and his proscription very naturally tempted me to peruse his writings and those of his antagonists. |
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| In May 1794 the Dublin Society was included in the wave of proscription which was then afflicting most anti-government organizations. |
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| There are no provisions for banned passengers to see the accusatory information or contest their proscription. |
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| Historically, proscription has been a tool of political repression, not law enforcement. |
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| The offences under sections 11 to 13 are all direct consequences of proscription. |
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| Whether done by the Attorney General or a judge proscription should not be allowed. |
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| On proscription, the Attorney General can still ban political organisations, but subject to disallowance by the House of Representatives or the Senate. |
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| Guilt is the operation of law, a proscription by law, upon conduct. |
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| And even if the courts were to countermand a proscription order, the damage done to the organisation during the period of proscription could be critical. |
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| There is also a proscription against any form of harassment. |
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| He also suggested the government remove the entire part concerning the proscription of local organisations found to be endangering national security. |
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| Historically, proscription has been used for political repression. |
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| And for all its military ventures, justified and not, since 1945, the United States had never repudiated the charter's proscription of pre-emption. |
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| Personally, I am strongly opposed to proscription in any form. |
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| There should, in short, never be a blanket proscription of expression. |
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| Although there is no religious proscription against working on a Thursday, traditionalists balk at change. |
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| I can only reiterate what we said at the beginning: we wish to see the proscription list lifted. |
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| That proscription applies to the visual images used in a television news piece as much as to the spoken content of a report. |
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| The proscription in the article quoted exists to prevent any such breach and to protect and preserve the image of Lions Clubs International. |
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| This proscription is already one of the requirements of the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms. |
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| Such research suggests that the proscription concerning the recourse to ethnographic particulars is honoured more by some discourse analysts than others. |
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| The song, from which I removed the family name, was published in the 1890s, and bewailed the loss of the family name, in the 17th century, by Royal proscription. |
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| With respect, I think you are drawing a far too narrow proscription. |
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| His essential concern is that rampant materialism, unhindered by any generally accepted ethical proscription, will degrade the natural environment. |
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| But that description of my mission is not a proscription for your article. |
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| But this push is neither a proscription or a requirement for the latter to dominate economic development, or even the socialization process itself. |
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| What's with the proscription on frying in the brownstone, anyway? |
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| Since districts are created by the association to facilitate its administration of individual Lions and Lions clubs, this proscription, by implication, runs to district administrative expenses as well. |
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| In addition, Colombia has recognized 29 per cent of the national territory as the collective property of indigenous communities, and that property cannot be taken away by proscription, seized or transferred. |
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| A close reading of Mr Ocalan's statement does not confirm that the PKK had dissolved for all purposes, including the purpose of challenging proscription. |
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| Coupled with the Constitution's proscription of ex post facto laws is a similar prohibition against bills of attainder. |
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| Because Caesar's clemency had resulted in his murder, the Second Triumvirate reinstated the practice of proscription, abandoned since Sulla. |
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| The first issue that could be easily remedied would be to lift this proscription in that the materials that are coming in are not material substances. |
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| The proscription of the dissemination of ideas of racial superiority, and of organized activity likely to incite persons to racial violence, was properly regarded as crucial. |
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| The Academy's criticism was founded on its assimilation of the principle to an outright proscription of any venture that involves potential danger. |
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| Noting the lack of the registration of any claim and complain under the title of discrimination, up to now any Ruling or precedent that in courts could be invoke for proscription of discrimination, is not seen. |
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| United States allowed exclusion of evidence obtained without a warrant based on application of the 14th Amendment proscription against unreasonable searches. |
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| Proscription is designed to outlaw organisations deemed a threat to national security. |
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| In 1746, the Act of Proscription stopped all clan gatherings, but following its repeal in 1782, the old enthusiasms for such events returned. |
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| In Australia the similar International Tartan Day is held on 1 July, the anniversary of the repeal of the 1747 Act of Proscription that banned the wearing of tartan. |
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