The phrase "deterrent rules" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing regulations or guidelines intended to discourage certain behaviors or actions.
Example: "The new deterrent rules were implemented to reduce instances of misconduct within the organization."
Alternatives: "preventive measures" or "discouraging regulations".
Numerous disciplinary panels have, in imposing deterrent bans, ruled a hand near an opponent's eyes is a red card offence and surely it is now time for referees to act on that.
North Korea, in a statement early on Wednesday, pledged to bolster its "nuclear deterrent" and ruled out denuclearisation talks.
"I will be voting against continuous at-sea deterrent, because it rules out any compliance with the nuclear non-proliferation treaty," he said.
It is a similar story when readers learn that a book they are after is not available for lending now or ever.While Amazon has made no public statement about either site, it is difficult to see the company attempting to crack down on these matchmaking operations, although it certaintly could create deterrents and extra rules.
We have to come up with a better set of deterrents than creating rules which ensure their euthanization based on the need to eat.
The commission's puny fines, capped at less than $2 million, are clearly no deterrent against flouting its rules and should be raised.
It further notes that the exclusionary rule's deterrent effect must be more than marginal; it is an extreme sanction, because it undermines the truth-finding function of the courts by excluding relevant evidence.
"Penalties should act as deterrents to potential rule violators and, as is done in other sports, should be handed down more expeditiously, to the extent permitted by law," Gagliano said.
Assuming that the exclusionary rule has a deterrent effect on proscribed police conduct, sufficient deterrence flows when the evidence in question is made unavailable to the prosecution in its case in chief.
Visa rules remain a deterrent.
