Sentence examples for commitment to punishing from inspiring English sources

Conviction rates in no sense reflect a full commitment to punishing these crimes on a par with punishment of other crimes (Estrich 2001; Schulhofer 1998).

In his speech, Mr. Cheney emphasized the administration's commitment to punishing corporate criminals in the wake of the eruption of corporate accounting scandals.

Efraim Zuroff, director of the Simon Wiesenthal Centre's Jerusalem office, said the organisation was "deeply disappointed" by Csatary's death ahead of his possible trial in Hungary, where he had lived since leaving Canada, and said the case cast doubts on Hungary's commitment to punishing war criminals.

In his final State of the Union address Tuesday night, President Barack Obama rebutted critics who might doubt his commitment to punishing terrorists.

Obama: If You Doubt My Commitment To Punishing Terrorists, Ask Osama Bin Laden.

Institutional commitments to punish certain kinds of wrongdoers might justify doing so even if the costs outweigh the benefits.

The UN committee will announce its conclusions on whether the clerical abuse scandal means the Vatican has failed in its commitment to "prevent, punish and redress" all forms of torture on 23 May.

In addition to punishing seniors, it would punish businesses.

Mr. Lackey praised the ruling, noting that the purpose of sexual commitment laws is not to punish sex offenders further -- only the criminal courts can do that -- but to treat them.

I didn't even understand the 13 goals that Germany put past us it is one thing to honor the commitment, it is another thing to punish us like that".

I didn't even understand the 13 goals that Germany put past us – it is one thing to honour the commitment, it is another thing to punish us like that".