Sentence examples similar to be lenient with it from inspiring English sources

Cuban exile leaders have said that the federal government is too worried about refuting Mr. Castro's accusations and that it should be lenient with the defendants because they were seeking freedom.

In a statement, Eggman called it an "archaic definition" that "finds any excuse to be lenient with rapists".

They have shown a tendency to be lenient with their peers.

"But, as an actor who has had long periods of unemployment, you have to be lenient with your convictions".

We expect you to express yourself in reasonably correct C++, but we will be lenient with errors that are syntactic rather than conceptual.

Some officials have threatened to crack down, while others have promised to be lenient with farmers who agree to give up some of their land.

Assad said his country was facing a "real war," warning that he would not be lenient with the terrorists he blamed for the unrest.

He said his country was facing a "real war," and while he said his government remained open to dialogue, he warned he would not be lenient with the "terrorists" he blamed for the unrest.

Some economists have also questioned the economic wisdom of Mr. Thaksin's plan to hand over roughly $1.5 billion to the nation's villages and be lenient with farmers on about $1.6 billion in interest payments.

It is unusual for the American Embassy here to comment critically on French court proceedings, and the statement today on the case seemed to reflect a concern among American diplomats that French officials are seeking to be lenient with the man accused of being a Lebanese terrorist leader, Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, who is suspected in the killing of an American military attache in Paris in 1982.

He feels that Channel 4 are lenient with him on a false premise: they think he's being clever.