2003, M. Sıddık Gümüş, Advice For The Muslim, page 258:
In case of necessity it is permissible to change one's madhhab or to do a few things according to another madhhab. It is haram to cheat in order to omit a fard or commit a haram.
2012, Manal Hamzeh, Pedagogies of Deveiling: Muslim Girls and the Hijab Discourse, page 82:
In Arabic, haram is the noun derived from the verb hrm, the opposite of what it allowed.
(..) collateral assets must not be debt, cash or prohibited as haram (sinful activity) and must not be associated in any way with unethical or exploitative operations or with speculation and uncertainty (gharar) (..)
2012, Wendell Steavenson, "Radicals Rising", The New Yorker, 30 April 2012:
A year ago, the Party didn't even exist; some Salafi preachers had deemed democracy haram—forbidden under Islamic law.