Sentence examples for criminalised as from inspiring English sources
Slavery has been criminalised, as well as child labour, and "forcing a child to marry another person in exchange for a material benefit".
Biz in Bristol says she will be homeless if squatting is criminalised, as will her 12 squatmates, some of whom are students who cannot afford to rent and people who are looking for work.
"Attempt to Commit Homosexuality" is also criminalised, as is "Aiding and abetting homosexuality", "Conspiracy to engage in homosexuality" and, of course, "Promotion of homosexuality".
Attempted neonaticide is criminalised as well, but paternal neonaticide is not covered in either of the germane laws.
There is an important discussion to be had with the way police deal with these situations and I would be concerned if children were criminalised as a result".
Irish nationalism – the terrorism of the 19th century – was also targeted by British state censorship; even poems were criminalised as "sedition".
Opponents of a ban say that it could criminalise as many as 90,000 members of the British Somali, Yemeni and Ethiopian communities, for whom chewing qat is a traditional part of their social lives.
Now the minister has raised the stricter idea of criminalising clients as well.In this section On the home front Hard pounding On the game Levers of power Viktor and Victor Commemoration day Euro snakes and ladders ReprintsHundreds of prostitutes, some masked, some transvestite, recently marched through Paris to protest and demand their rights.
The second set of villains to be tackled are neglectful parents, who (supposedly) for the first time be criminalised for physical as well as emotional neglect, although the fact that the emotional dimension has not be spelled out on the face of statute before does not mean that the courts have previously neglected it.
Now most Western countries have criminalised it (as England did in 1991).
Campaigners point out that more needs to be done to stop transgender people, and hijra communities in particular, from being criminalised – such as overturning the controversial section 377 law that makes homosexual acts a crime.
