proscription
proscription 英 [prə(ʊ)'skrɪpʃ(ə)n] 美 [pro'skrɪpʃən]
n. 禁止；放逐；剥夺人权
名词复数:proscriptions
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- n. 禁止；放逐；剥夺人权
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1. Such considerations motivated the SETI group at the International Academy of Astronautics to reject a proscription of transmissions to the sky.
这些考虑激发了国际宇航科学研究院SETI小组的积极性去拒绝取缔向天空传送信号。
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2. Many police departments attempt to impose ethical standards and effective policing through policy, proscription, and punishment.
许多警察部门力图通过政策、禁令和惩罚等措施来确立道德标准和有效的警务工作。
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3. “Many police departments attempt to impose ethical standards and effective policing through policy, proscription, and punishment, ” O’Donnell says, arguing that this approach is flawed.
他说：“许多警察部门试图通过政策、申斥和惩戒维护道德标准和有效执法。”
- proscription (n.) late 14c., "decree of condemnation, outlawry," from Latin proscriptionem (nominative proscriptio) "a public notice (of sale); proscription, outlawry, confiscation," noun of action from past participle stem of proscribere (see proscribe).
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