objectionable literature造句

• In 1955 Macrossan heard an appeal from a decision of the Objectionable Literature Board.
• Under the Objectionable Literature Act of 1954, the Parliament of Queensland established a Literature board of Review so that the government may outlaw the distribution of questionable publications.
• The " Objectionable Literature Act of 1954 ( Qld ) " allowed the state to prevent the distribution of literature which is blasphemous, but was repealed in 1991.
• Introduced in 1923, the bill broadly defined objectionable literature so any portion of obscene, lewd, or indecent text could serve as sufficient evidence to have a whole work banned.
• Despite the fact that censorship acquired a " secular " character, the church remained the authority that limited the dissemination of " objectionable literature "; thus, in 1743, the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church banned the importation of books printed in Russian, as well as the translation of foreign books.
• The magazine was originally to be called Index, as suggested by Scammell, a reference to the lists or Indexes of banned works that are central to the history of censorship, including the Roman Catholic Church s " Index Librorum Prohibitorum " ( Index of Forbidden Books ), the Soviet Union s " Censor s Index " and apartheid South Africa s " Jacobsens Index of Objectionable Literature ".