Sentence examples for criminalised with from inspiring English sources

Were the proposed ban to be enacted, all terminations would be criminalised, with women punishable with up to five years in prison.

Many residents of those countries believe that being lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and intersex (LGBTI) should be criminalised, with 45% of respondents in Africa agreeing to the statement that "being LGBTI should be considered a crime".

In Queensland abortion is also criminalised, with very similar legislation to NSW.

From the mid-sixteenth century they were increasingly criminalised, with statutes allowing them to be prosecuted for infanticide and as witches.

This scenario has created a situation whereby being a victim of child neglect became criminalised with diminished chances of attending to the peculiar needs of such adolescents.

They will criminalise – with the threat of a fine, community work or imprisonment – anyone involved in the "promotion" of homosexuality in "any public space".

Instead, with every year that passes, we have been criminalised, met with xenophobia and increasingly dehumanising policies".

America had effectively criminalised people with severe psychiatric illnesses.

The killing of Jimmy Romero led, perhaps inevitably, to a crackdown on fan behaviour and the beginnings of a process in which they were criminalised for chanting, with official reports heading to the police and weekly lists of supposedly offensive songs usually making comic and frankly ridiculous reading, with supporters denounced for such terrible taunts as "clown".

"This is not 'hug-a-thug', which I heard from law enforcement officers; this is really about protecting them and society and not criminalising people with mental illness and making sure they get to the right place," he said.

The tiny, self-serving and utterly unrepresentative political and media elite that has mushroomed in the environs of Holyrood continues to revile and criminalise Glasgow with its discriminatory Offensive Behaviour at Football Act and the eye-watering numbers of stop and searches carried out on its young citizens by an out-of-control police authority.