You can use "out of banned" in a sentence like this: "The team was disqualified from the tournament for using a player who was out of banned substances, violating the league's regulations." In this context, it indicates that the player had been excluded from participating due to the use of substances that are prohibited.
Your band is banned for singing here ever again
The waiflikechildren had banned together in a makeshift family.
You will be banned from the club if you continue your current behavior.
The rock band was banned for shouting obscenities at the concert.
He tried to inconspicuously enter the building that he had been banned from.
You can say that something, or someone, was banned. (Banned means that the subject was forbidden or prohibited.) Example: The school banned chewing gum because it distracted the students and was found on walls and under desks.
The traditional afghan festivity had been banned during the taliban regime.
Slaughter without prestunning has been banned in Norway, Sweden and New Zealand.
No but you can get banned by using Third Party Software's AKA Bots. No but you can get banned by using Third Party Software's AKA Bots.
Yes, it can get you banned. So use it wisely.
No, it is not true that the use of microwave ovens is banned in Germany.
After my knowledge the use of DDT is banned in USA, with the exception of use for health.