Sentence examples for * penalisation from inspiring English sources

The trouble, of course, is that the penalisation of stay-at-home parents, still usually mothers, is nothing new.

The extent of the penalisation of employment prospects through this shift towards digital was underlined in a report by Citizens Advice Scotland (CAS).

Link building is a key part of SEO but must be carefully used to ensure impact and avoid penalisation by search engines.

It is unclear how widespread this practice is, or how many people have been affected, but the penalisation of those not online in seeking work is grossly unfair, punishing those without an internet connection for applying for jobs by other, legitimate means.

While we all agree that in certain parts of the country, the ration of earnings to house prices is not sustainable, correction via the penalisation of the provision of high loan-to-value mortgages will further disenfranchise a whole generation of potential home owners.

Intentional breaches of the legal requirements must be countered with increased controls and the penalisation of all transgressions.

Ms Hall said: "The most worrying and upsetting part of this contract is that it removes financial penalisations for hospitals who overwork their doctors, and cuts breaks,so doctors can work up to 11 hours with only a 20 min break, It is incredibly dangerous to have overworked doctors running the NHS, and will put patient safety at risk".

At both the country and industry level, it creates awareness and access to new knowledge therefore providing economic incentives or penalisations for evaluating certification.

Quasi-invariance under translation is established for the σ-finite measure unifying Brownian penalisations, which has been introduced by Najnudel, Roynette and Yor [J. Najnudel, B. Roynette, M. Yor, A remarkable σ-finite measure on C(R+,R) related to many Brownian penalisations, C. R. Math. Acad. Sci. Paris 345 (8) (2007) 459 466].

In order to avoid penalisations for those firms which already address environmental and sustainability issues, the reform considers a "greening equivalency", i.e. when environmentally beneficial practices are already being applied, they are used on behalf of the greening requirements (e.g., organic farms).

Some algorithms circumvent this problem by using, for example, weighted loss functions or by giving different penalisations according to the misclassification group (Fernández et al., 2011).