Sentence examples for chastisement from from inspiring English sources
George is not an earnest young man, and, being a sailor, every girl is charming to him and every man who treats a girl impolitely is bound to meet with chastisement from George.
It's a kind of adoption, and what it means is that the one who is metaphorically the son is to serve the father loyally, faithfully, but is also susceptible to chastisement from him.
The only problem is that, by uncovering the humanist subtext to Shakespeare's supposedly misogynist comedy, Doran undercuts the premise of Fletcher's 1611 sequel: namely that Petruchio, the feared "woman-tamer", needs corrective chastisement from Maria, whom he marries after Kate's death.
Pippa Malmgren, a former economic advisor to US President George W Bush, told the BBC that the public chastisement from the US indicates the move might have come as a surprise.
Speaking on the first anniversary of being in post, Ms Butler said chastisement from the standards committee should be the limit of Mr Davies's punishment after he was said to have brought the institution into disrepute following a night out in Cardiff.
The tantrums prompted a rare public chastisement from Chinese leader Xi Jinping.
Their third album, Chastisement, evolved from black nationalism towards a more Islamic vibe, the album being reflective of their Muslim beliefs, but it also introduced a concept Jalal called "jazzoetry" – a big subsequent influence on Gilles Peterson and the acid jazz scene – and numerous other albums came in its wake.
Violent corporal punishments, including execution, are now the required form of chastisement for a wide range of crimes, ranging from adultery to alcohol consumption.
Sanctions can range from chastisement to a brief stay in jail.
(That disaster was averted, but the Vicomte was expelled from his club, the aristocratic Jockey — a serious chastisement for a Noailles).
The Figaro in London launched a breathtakingly vile campaign, promising to inflict on Aldridge "such a chastisement as must drive him from the stage he has dishonoured, and force him to find in the capacity of footman or street-sweeper, that level for which his colour appears to have rendered him peculiarly qualified".
