Sentence examples for caught operating from inspiring English sources
Schools caught operating without state approval face fines of $50,000 for each main campus they run, but since October 2010 the state has fined only two schools that were caught operating without approvals.
This after stories had circulated among the Johannesburg press corps about dire punishment awaiting those hacks caught operating in Zimbabwe without accreditation - 20 years in the notorious Chikurubi prison was one penalty mentioned.
The TLC also warned that drivers who are caught operating outside of its regulations could lose their vehicles and be fined up to $2,000.
The expected utility of a worker who chooses to work in the informal sector is: U_{i} (w_{i} l, {text{PH}}) = w_{i} l(1 - q) + {text{PH}}, where ( q ) is the probability that a firm is caught operating informally, in which case workers do not receive their payment.
If, on the other hand, a firm operates informally, then its expected profit function is given by: varPi_{i} (m) = (m^{beta} l^{{1 - {beta} }} - w_{i} l)(1 - q), where w i is the prevalent wage per unit of labor paid to workers in the informal sector and q is the probability that a firm is caught operating informally, in which case it will be closed and will lose its current profits.
In another case in September, a South Korean flagged vessel, the Kum Woong 101, was caught operating illegally in Sierra Leone's waters, according to NEPAD.
"He's too good of a player to let him catch and operate where he wants to operate".
No further action was ever taken nor was the investigation continued, despite the fact UBC was caught red-handed operating a American shell company for the Thyssen family eight months after America had entered the war and that this was the bank that had partly financed Hitler's rise to power.
Indeed, Ejaz — who was caught when police operated a sting operation with one of his former lovers — has been married to a woman since 2011.
"Once they know there is zero chance they will be caught, then they operate with a sense of impunity," said Steven Cohen, Mr. Cuomo's chief of staff.
It illustrates that in repressive societies like Syria, where activists have to worry about getting caught, they increasingly operate Web sites rather than offices, gain followers rather than staff and use open-source platforms rather than relying on grants.
