Sentence examples for basis for sanction from inspiring English sources

"A regent's actions, even in his or her private capacity, may be considered a failure to fulfill a regent's duties as a member of the board and may be a basis for sanction where such actions are inconsistent with the University's policy" on ethical conduct and sexual harassment, the proposal says.

Should they represent ideals to strive for without threat of retribution (so called aspirational guidance) or rather represent a basis for sanction (mandatory guidance) [ 31]? Should guidelines present a substantive position or a decision-making standard for resolution of divisive issues [ 7]?

These transfers may provide a basis for sanctions pursuant to U.S. legal authorities.

Several executives warned that the compact would fail if it became the basis for sanctions.

The United States, citing human-rights abuses for the first time as a basis for sanctions, will freeze foreign assets and deny visas to eight people, among them the commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, the minister of welfare and social security, and several intelligence officials.

Since violation of U.N. demands that Iran halt enrichment provide a legal basis for sanctioning Tehran, a new resolution could make new sanction moves difficult.

The basis for such sanctions was first certified by Secretary of Commerce Gary Locke in July as part of the legal process.

Iran's new chief nuclear negotiator, Saeed Jalili, told reporters that the report "means all the claims that Iran's nuclear activities have a military agenda and are deviant are not true," and that the basis for Security Council sanctions "has collapsed".

Another step to entice the Taliban into the political process occurred last week when the United States won approval at the United Nations Security Council for a resolution that separated the Taliban from Al Qaeda on the terrorist blacklist that was the basis for international sanctions after 9/11.

Admittedly, the attempt to make such a determination can be important insofar as the United States government and a few others have sought to establish a legal standard as the basis for applying sanctions of one kind or another.

Despite the court's criticism of Microsoft for being "unwilling to accept the notion that it broke the law," it should go without saying that Microsoft's exercise of its appellate rights provides no conceivable basis for imposing punitive sanctions.