| Virginia would no longer suffer such state prescriptions or proscriptions of religion. |
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| The ruling also does not override state proscriptions on funding to private or religious schools. |
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| Now some of the mysterious proscriptions in chapter eleven of Leviticus become more intelligible. |
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| Deep down inside, staying alive took precedence over social proscriptions against cannibalism. |
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| The practice of dissection had stopped altogether, chiefly due to contemporaneous religious proscriptions. |
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| But its proscriptions make plain the recklessness that characterises imperialist policy. |
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| Cunning plans, devious stratagems, state-of-the-art conventional forces, and legal and moral proscriptions, can all be helpful. |
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| Tantra set out ritual practices, religious proscriptions, yogic techniques, and philosophical doctrine. |
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| But these stories contain much more than moral visions and proscriptions. |
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| Indeed, international criminal law had made some proscriptions subject of international criminal jurisdiction. |
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| As I had indicated, this is not simply a matter to be addressed by legislative proscriptions. |
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| For the proscriptions imposed by the TMC Code of Conduct for Broadcast Media, see the text of its Article 2.2 as quoted in full above. |
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| Yet in Mexico the art that evolved in that era was far more varied, less affected by state proscriptions. |
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| He said that Indian religions have proscriptions against male contact with menstruating females. |
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| Tapping a beer is an art and even a liturgy, with its rules and its proscriptions. |
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| His work encodes and decodes physical and cultural landscapes in ways that challenge the assumptions, proscriptions, and prohibitions built into human environments. |
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| When Lee took office in 2004, he appeared to be willing to relax somewhat Singapore's rigid libel laws and proscriptions against dissent and to allow greater freedom of expression. |
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| Those who had feared proscriptions, or hoped for them, were proved wrong. |
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| During the proscriptions of 43 bc from which she enriched herself Fulvia was reported to have viewed with pleasure the heads of Rufus and Cicero, Antony's victims. |
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| His massacres and proscriptions had weeded out the defenders of lawful government, and his rewards had gone to the timeservers and the unscrupulous. |
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| A large number of prescriptions and proscriptions relate to the need for women's bodies to combat the cold by which they are ontologically characterized. |
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| The rigidity imposed by the regime in the pursuit of social proscriptions versus individual self-expression is seen at its extreme in the ban on the wearing of jeans. |
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| However, the sources agree that enacting the proscriptions was a means by all three factions to eliminate political enemies. |
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| The latter is finally a sum of proscriptions, which the ego-self enjoys juggling and which it seeks, since this super-ego develops to the detriment of the coherent-self. |
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| Beyond separateness, proscriptions or unvoiced comments, the vision of the artist on the world transcends its borders in order to further merge them. |
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| These imperative proscriptions allowed the renewal of halieutic resources. |
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| Plutarch described the proscriptions as a ruthless and cutthroat swapping of friends and family among Antony, Lepidus, and Octavian. |
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| Contemporary Roman historians provide conflicting reports as to which triumvir was more responsible for the proscriptions and killing. |
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| Such proscriptions and taboos for the private life of the king are especially evident in Africa but also occur in Polynesia and Micronesia, East Asia, and the ancient Middle East. |
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| Additionally, many instead are entirely vegetarian, eaten especially among those who hold ethical or religious proscriptions against eating meat or seafood. |
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| His misguided attack on market triumphalists and his poor policy proscriptions unfortunately overshadow his relevant critique of several market outcomes. |
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