'disciplinary penalty' is a correct and usable phrasing in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a penalty or punishment imposed in response to a person violating a set of rules, regulations, or guidelines. For example: "The college student was given a disciplinary penalty for drinking alcohol on campus."
The disciplinary penalty may include suspension or expulsion.
AEK, who lead Greece's second tier, now face the threat of a three-point deduction which is the disciplinary penalty for a game being abandoned due to a pitch invasion.
I must emphasise that suspension is not in itself a disciplinary penalty". Mr Gair said the disciplinary procedures could take weeks or months to be completed and Dr Ellis would remain an employee of the university.
John Kemeny, then president of Dartmouth, brands the display "horrendous" and "in the worst possible taste". Other officials call for "the strongest possible disciplinary penalty". To avoid certain suspension, the culprits must conduct public seminars on the evils of the Indian symbol and take Indian students to lunch.
The civil service said his suspension was to facilitate the investigation and was not a disciplinary penalty.
The civil service said the suspension of Paul Priestly was to facilitate the investigation and was not a disciplinary penalty.
Violations will be subject to the standard academic and disciplinary penalties.
Home Secretary Theresa May has since said that officers will face disciplinary penalties even after they have left the force.
The appeals process for disciplinary penalties is specified by each school, and is available in each school's publications.
Mr. Madarasz said: "With regard to the issue of arbitrators having discretion on disciplinary penalties, it is a practical reality for resolving cases.
And he did: after he went 18 months with no disciplinary penalties, the N.H.L. effectively cleared his record by dropping his "repeat offender" status.
