And while pop simplicity can be a fine corrective to self-indulgence, it can also grow shallow.
Journalists face criminal penalties including fines, corrective labour and jail time for offences such as libel, insult and insulting a public official.
But it can be a very fine line between corrective surgery and cosmetic, and even within a family there can be vastly differing opinions.
The pressure measuring equipment used in this study can offer to the clinician a diagnostic tool for the evaluation of the load distribution underneath the equine hoof and for the fine-tuning of corrective shoeing.
The state called for prompt corrective action and threatened the maximum fines allowed of $2,000 per violation, for a total of $38,000.
The CEO said it's everyone's right to dispute citations, and that if cities don't provide the infrastructure to support that right, and are over-reliant on fines for income, the service provides corrective pressure on them.
Rose Live Music has lately been presenting a series of drummer-led bands: a fine idea, if not quite a necessary corrective for the New York jazz calendar.
The report's authors also recommended that the agency take a more direct role in the operation of pipelines through corrective orders or shutdown orders rather than increasing monetary penalties, since such fines hardly impact major energy companies.
And yet, on one side of the courtroom today, humiliated Kentucky state officials who made an 11th hour move in December to slap a small fine -- less than 1% of the possible fine -- and limited "corrective actions" on the two companies' admittedly blatant violations, now claim that citizens groups are "unwarranted burdens".
Although a €1.7 million fine, even after Messi and his dad made a shortfall-covering "voluntary corrective payment" in the summer of 2013, is sure to smart even someone with his bank account digits.
