prohibitively

/proh-hib-i-tiv/US // proʊˈhɪb ɪ tɪv //UK // (prəˈhɪbɪtɪv) //

令人望而却步的,禁止性地,令人望而却步,禁止性的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : serving or tending to prohibit or forbid something: We will discuss some of the discriminatory, prohibitive legislation that was undone by the Civil Rights Act.
- : sufficing to prevent the use, purchase, etc., of something: prohibitive prices.
- : having so great a likelihood of success that others vying for the same thing are essentially prevented from succeeding: Political analysts are largely in agreement over who the party’s prohibitive nominee is.

as inextremely

Synonyms

This is especially true in environments where added bulk may be prohibitive, including during commuting of any type.
Senior citizens, people with reduced mobility, those who live far away from their voting place, and anyone who tried to vote early but couldn’t due to complicated or prohibitive absentee ballot procedures often need to catch a ride to vote.
Ostensibly that’s because the cost of shooting on Venice Beach was prohibitive, but based on this episode and the 30 seconds of the show you can find on YouTube, the more likely reason is that it was a terrible show.
When they debuted in 1969, PlayCubes were made of fiberglass, which became cost-prohibitive.
“You consider advertising increasing in costs, you consider logistics increasing in costs, and you have a situation where growth in e-commerce for smaller companies becomes a lot more prohibitive,” he said.
Many government entities have done their best to make smoking prohibitively expensive.
These fees are “prohibitively expensive, particularly for larger families,” says a statement Human Rights Watch on the issue.
But he said the price of operating the system was prohibitively high.
But this year's budget for NASA will not fund such a program, which the administration deemed prohibitively expensive.
Licenses were made prohibitively high; labor agents were arrested and heavily fined.
The removal of the asteroids as a cheap source would mean that iron would become prohibitively expensive.

/proh-hib-i-tiv/US // proʊˈhɪb ɪ tɪv //UK // (prəˈhɪbɪtɪv) //

令人望而却步的,禁止性地,令人望而却步,禁止性的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : serving or tending to prohibit or forbid something: We will discuss some of the discriminatory, prohibitive legislation that was undone by the Civil Rights Act.
- : sufficing to prevent the use, purchase, etc., of something: prohibitive prices.
- : having so great a likelihood of success that others vying for the same thing are essentially prevented from succeeding: Political analysts are largely in agreement over who the party’s prohibitive nominee is.

as inextremely

Synonyms

This is especially true in environments where added bulk may be prohibitive, including during commuting of any type.
Senior citizens, people with reduced mobility, those who live far away from their voting place, and anyone who tried to vote early but couldn’t due to complicated or prohibitive absentee ballot procedures often need to catch a ride to vote.
Ostensibly that’s because the cost of shooting on Venice Beach was prohibitive, but based on this episode and the 30 seconds of the show you can find on YouTube, the more likely reason is that it was a terrible show.
When they debuted in 1969, PlayCubes were made of fiberglass, which became cost-prohibitive.
“You consider advertising increasing in costs, you consider logistics increasing in costs, and you have a situation where growth in e-commerce for smaller companies becomes a lot more prohibitive,” he said.
Many government entities have done their best to make smoking prohibitively expensive.
These fees are “prohibitively expensive, particularly for larger families,” says a statement Human Rights Watch on the issue.
But he said the price of operating the system was prohibitively high.
But this year's budget for NASA will not fund such a program, which the administration deemed prohibitively expensive.
Licenses were made prohibitively high; labor agents were arrested and heavily fined.
The removal of the asteroids as a cheap source would mean that iron would become prohibitively expensive.