Sentence examples for Sanctioned both from inspiring English sources

The N.C.A.A. ruled that this was an "improper benefit" to the athlete, and sanctioned both her and the track team.

To the contrary, in many ways sex discrimination in Yemen is sanctioned both by law and in practice.

The role of Japanese operations came to the forefront last December when the country's regulator sanctioned both UBS and Citigroup.

With the South African trainers gone, the African Union has turned to a different security contractor, Bancroft Global Development, based in Washington, to assess whether the pirate hunters in Puntland can be assimilated into the stew of other security forces in Somalia sanctioned both by the United States and the African Union.

According to Hanna biographer Croly, "Mr. Hanna merely systematized and developed a practice which was rooted deep in contemporary American political soil, and which was sanctioned both by custom and, as he believed, by necessity".

Technology personalization and use in non-organizational contexts are the essentials of the extension, suggesting that mobile computing is a function of use for serving both organizationally-sanctioned and personal motives.

She sees the priests' tendency as part of a larger tendency of "the spirit of Darkness" (i.e. the state-sanctioned church) to prevent both Quaker men and women from spreading the message of God.

The prospect of a government-sanctioned psychedelic drug has generated both excitement and concern.

However, the present study is the first in which the data collection methodologies and analytic frameworks were chosen for the specific purpose of learning the degree to which seroadaptive tactics arose among sexual partnerships defined as at high-risk for HIV-transmission (involving HIV-positive MSM who practice UAI) that eluded both public health-sanctioned messages and empirical detection.

Further research on both types of flows (government-sanctioned and patient-initiated), and how they affect the Canadian health system, can contribute to a more informed debate about the role of cross-border health care in the future, and how it might be organized and regulated.

The threats are extensive: extrajudicial executions, hostage taking by both government and nonstate actors, state-sanctioned surveillance, prosecution under obscure laws, public smear campaigns and more.