Sentence examples for criminalised that from inspiring English sources

Taking mysterious pills is never going to count as a particularly safe past time, but cultivating an environment where people are so scared of being criminalised that they're prepared to down their stash in a queue doesn't seem particularly conducive to public safety either.

"It would continue to be illegal to be a drug dealer, a drug supplier, but individuals who consume, we're not going to criminalise that behaviour," says Michael. "This would be the single most effective measure in undermining the business model of organised crime for this particular drug.

However, these organisations are at risk of being criminalised by legislation that impedes their range of activities, as citizens by law are prohibited from aiding persons residing illegally in the country [ 23].

In effect, such provisions represent over-criminalising non-citizens by effectively "criminalising" actions that would not constitute crimes in the criminal law context.

On the contrary, it does great harm to criminalise sites that are a lifeline to people with marginalised sexualities.

American rules often differ from European ones (they do on sanctions), criminalising behaviour that would be legal in a bank's home country.

They go well beyond classical liberal limits by criminalising speech that does not intentionally incite violence, and are starting to look ridiculous.

Similar to the much-derided anti-social behaviour orders (asbos), PSPOs allow for broad powers to criminalise behaviour that is not normally criminal.

In September 2004 he was persuaded by the EU and his country's armed forces to withdraw a proposal to criminalise adultery that had plenty of support within his own party.

Chacon (2012) argues that crimmigration in the United States can be characterised as 'over-criminalizing': creating too many crimes and criminalising things that should not be crimes.

Meanwhile further councils are using these powers to criminalise things that are not otherwise illegal, such as swearing or "causing annoyance".