Sentence examples for appropriate consequence of from inspiring English sources

Marco understands that this is an appropriate consequence of his action".

"Throughout this process, Mr. Biller has continuously made misleading and inaccurate allegations about Toyota's conduct, and we feel this award is an appropriate consequence of his actions and completely discredits his meritless attacks on our company and our people," Christopher P. Reynolds, group vice president and general counsel for Toyota Motor Sales, said in a statement.

The sanctions, which President Barack Obama announced Friday, were an "appropriate" consequence of North Korea's aggression, South Korea's foreign ministry said today, according to the country's Yonhap News Agency.

And, perhaps, being forced to step down from her position is indeed the appropriate consequence of choosing not to answer questions before the Congress (although she probably would have been suspended either way).

If they fail to meet their new lending targets the government tells UKFI to "work with the remuneration committees of the relevant banks to determine the appropriate consequences of the breach".

The code states: "Ministers only remain in office for so long as they retain the confidence of the prime minister, he is the ultimate judge of the standards of behaviour expected of a minister and the appropriate consequences of a breach of those standards".

What is the appropriate consequence for enabling the abuse of children?

For his paradigm to work, boards at many banks need to be proactive and take supervisory relations more seriously," Walker said.The report does not address levels of pay for bankers but calls for a link between pay and behaviour and "appropriate consequences for transgressions of risk appetite".

The guide presents three principles to improve school climate and discipline: creating a positive school climate with a focus on prevention; the development of expectations and clear, consistent and appropriate consequences to deal with disruptive behaviors of students; and ensuring fairness, equity and continuous development (U.S. Department of Education, 2014).

Further enhancement of the validity of a religious or mystical experience can come from appropriate consequences in the life of the person who had the experience, such as increased saintliness (See Wainwright, 1981, 83 88).

To allow them to utter nonsense is not to relieve them of appropriate consequences.