In the USA, there are several Acts like that, including the Sherman Act, categorized under "anti-trust". In other countries it may be called "anti-competition law".
"Prohibit" means to formally forbid something, often through rules or laws, while "inhibit" means to hinder, restrain, or prevent something from happening. "Prohibit" is more about imposing a restriction or ban, whereas "inhibit" is about restricting or hampering a process or action.
To check; to hold back; to restrain; to hinder., To forbid; to prohibit; to interdict.
A blocking action that enables body mechanisms to offset a stressor sevent.
Slander can inhibit change depending on the person. A slanderous person can make someone else feel as though they will never be able to change and thus, prohibit the person from feeling good enough to change.
the spikes and slums can inhibit competition among business
Definitely. Your heart is a muscle, and muscle relaxers do exactly what they sound like: relax your muscles.An overdose of muscle relaxers can also relax your diaphragm (the muscle beneath you lungs that contracts and expands, allowing you to breathe). Relaxation of the diaphragm would inhibit contraction and, therefore, breathing.
foreclose, forestall, prevent, forbid rule out, obviate , prevent, stop, check, exclude, restrain, prohibit, inhibit, hinder, forestall, debar
The spikes and slumps can inhibit competition among businesses.
The root 'hibit', to have / to hold: inhibit, to prevent, to restrict exhibit, to show, to present, to display prohibit, to forbid, to prevent, to hinder
inhibit
The suffix for inhibit is -ion.
The past tense of inhibit is inhibited.