[
US
/dɪˈbɑɹmənt/
]
NOUN
-
the act of prevention by legal means
they achieved his debarment from holding public office - the state of being debarred (excluded from enjoying certain possessions or rights or practices)
How To Use debarment In A Sentence
- When a debarment occurs, the bank posts it on its Web site to demonstrate public accountability.
- The Association must hold steadfast on the suspension and debarment.
- A government contractor, for instance, could face suspension or debarment. FCPA Settlements Can Become Costly Burdens
- The government has been signaling for the last couple years that pharmaceutical executives should expect to become targeted for prosecution or debarment. Project On Government Oversight: You're Fired: Forest Labs' CEO May Be Banned From Federal Health Care
- But it didn't announce the ban, called a debarment, until Dec. 23 -- and then only after press reports about it. World Bank Had Cited
- “Since the signing of the Cross-Debarment agreement earlier this year, INT has worked diligently with our MDB partners to ensure that enforcement is not delayed,” said McCarthy.
- This is an amazingly brilliant if impractical idea given the level of corruption in military and doubtless civilian procurement (sort of super-debarment for those versed in procurement law), but we all know it will never survive the legislative sausage factory. Discourse.net: Goverment to Only Do Business With Honest Contractors -- Military-Industrial Complex Faces Doom
- We've been co-operating with these law enforcement agencies of our member countries to bring such matters to their attention, so it's certainly in no way finished simply because we announce a debarment.
- The U.S. government is moving toward "debarment" - which would prohibit the owner of Sulieman and his nephew from conducting business with the U.S. for up to three years. 13WHAM: Top Stories
- they achieved his debarment from holding public office