prohibitive
నిషేదించ
definition
adjective
the costs involved were prohibitive
(of a price or charge) excessively high; difficult or impossible to pay.
prohibitive legislation
(especially of a law or rule) forbidding or restricting something.
example
The latest government proposals relating to asylum seekers arriving in Britain are the most 'prohibitive' introduced to date and represent a deepening attack on democratic rights.
We sold it because French tax law was very 'prohibitive' concerning foreign inheritors.
It is also believed to be positioning itself for the impending relaxation of Australia's 'prohibitive' cross-ownership rules, which would allow it to enhance its presence there.
However, the costs of the necessary hardware and software make it 'prohibitive' , at least in the near future.
If chiropractic care were as dangerous as he would have us believe, malpractice premium costs would make practice 'prohibitive' .
Yet it is a tragic irony that despite a plethora of 'prohibitive' laws and international conventions, this abominable child labor system has been thriving uninhibited.
Indeed, in the case of certain drugs, the argument that the harms caused are not so great and the restrictions unduly limiting on lifestyle choices have made the 'prohibitive' laws controversial and widely ignored.
If you feel the cost is too 'prohibitive' , then get a group of people together and share vanes.
No company continues with its practices if bad publicity occurs, or 'prohibitive' laws or tax regimes are enacted, or shareholders sell up, or investors say stop.
This restriction may be 'prohibitive' in many applications.
Had she therefore known that I was the prospective buyer, she may not have chosen to sell the bar to me, or she could have significantly increased her asking price to make it 'prohibitive' for me to make the purchase.
There were 'prohibitive' laws stifling the development of Mozambique's indigenous manufacturing industry.
We eventually agreed that the size of the hut was 'prohibitive' to display.
This will make the restrictions on movements somewhat less 'prohibitive' .
According to Foley, the casino's online status has allowed the company to sidestep the Irish government's 'prohibitive' anti-casino legislation.
Many analysts, however, expect Wu to scrap his mega-hotel ambitions if such 'prohibitive' restrictions are imposed.
Despite the 'prohibitive' price tag, there is no sign of a downturn at the top end of the property market with only 12 of the 27 houses still unsold.
Finally, a newly restrictive planning regime for one-off housing is particularly 'prohibitive' towards non-locals.
It may also make clearer that harm reduction is not simply a flag flown by closet libertarians who are philosophically opposed to all 'prohibitive' drug laws.
Additionally, conventional medical treatment may be financially 'prohibitive' , especially for those lacking insurance.
For the many this is justifiable: gross violations of human rights make ethical demands upon us which cannot be overridden by 'prohibitive' law.
Gone are the days when game was seen as elitist because of 'prohibitive' prices.
They say the charges are 'prohibitive' , and so are parking instead on a different site behind the Railway Institute gymnasium.
Mr Parlon said the requirement in the Department of Agriculture protocol that a farmer who purchases an animal is prevented from selling any animal from his holding for a period of 20 days is extremely 'prohibitive' .
The cost to have an exterminator catch a few rodents should not be 'prohibitive' .
Beyond that, the amount of energy required becomes too 'prohibitive' .
Incineration has been ruled out as it is too expensive and the regulatory issues involved too 'prohibitive' .
I try to do some exercises for my back before the temperature becomes too 'prohibitive' .
It is possible to use our cellular phone to link to the Internet but I fear the charges might be 'prohibitive' .
The choreographer feels high ticket prices are 'prohibitive' to most people and make the arts appear elitist.
Credits: Google Translate
