Sentence examples for cause sanctions from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hussein could then claim Iraq is certifiably free of weapons of mass destruction, which could ultimately cause sanctions against his country to be lifted.

Instead, Trump will ask Congress to revise the oversight law to include "some very firm trigger points" that would cause sanctions to automatically be reimposed if Iran took certain steps related to its nuclear program and its ballistic missile program, Tillerson said.

International trade is affected by, but not limited to, a range of violations about export compliance which failure to comply with them may cause sanction for the organization.

Croatia supporters often use flares during international matches, which has also caused sanctions as the use of pyrotechnics is strictly banned.

The US and EU, in contrast, championed the pro-democracy cause, maintaining sanctions on the junta.

Boles agreed to take case studies of hardship caused by sanctions to the government, after being told about a claimant who was penalised after staying overnight at a hospital when their newborn baby was in intensive care.

Berlin's assumption has been that Putin will see the damage being caused by sanctions and come to his senses.

McDermott has been known as Baghdad Jim since last autumn, when, interviewed on live network television from Iraq, he lectured America on the number of infant deaths caused by sanctions.

In mid-October, a leading Iranian medical charity warned that a serious shortage of medicines caused by sanctions was putting millions of lives at risk.

Given the level of public disaffection with the regime following a post-election crackdown in 2009 and the economic downturn caused by sanctions (see article), the government can expect only limited sympathy from the public.

Similarly, the other sectors of Iran's environment have been seriously affected by policies that have overlooked the anthropogenic effects of aggressive development in an era when environmental preservation has seemed a distant priority under the limitations caused by sanctions.