The phrase 'disciplinary punishment' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a punishment that is given to someone as a result of breaking a rule or policy. For example, "The student received a disciplinary punishment for being late to class."
Perea, Atlético Madrid's veteran defender, is among the league leaders in disciplinary punishment in three of the past four La Liga seasons.
Friday at Chivas will see the Fire missing both Jalil Anibaba and Frank Klopas due to disciplinary punishment following the Seattle match.
But the suspicion is that they were acting under orders in administering a "code red": the marines' term for an internal disciplinary punishment.
The precedent for punishment remains the three-match suspension handed to Liverpool's Jamie Carragher for a similar misdemeanour some six years ago, with Chelsea to consider internal disciplinary punishment once the FA has ruled on the matter.
The length of time he spent there was just five days shy of the worst disciplinary punishment permitted in the solitary confinement unit for enemy combatants held in Guantánamo Bay.
That point was made abundantly plain to members of the Class of 1962 and a small contingent from the Class of 1952 who convened on Friday in the school auditorium (a place where some of them undoubtedly used to serve a form of disciplinary punishment known as detention).
The Education and Inspections Act of 2006 does not allow schools to impose disciplinary punishments for anything other than a pupil's own conduct.
His new Gruppenkommandeur, Eduard Neumann, later recalled: "His hair was too long and he brought with him a list of disciplinary punishments as long as your arm.
In addition, there is some evidence that reliance on maternal reports for all data tends to inflate the evidence of adverse effects of all disciplinary punishments[ 73].
These other causal influences may account for almost all of the development of antisocial behavior over the next two years, leaving little more to be explained by how often disciplinary punishments were used during a single week two years earlier.
Therefore, it follows that if the causal link between disciplinary punishments and antisocial behavior is artifactual due to residual confounding, then the adverse effects should become smaller and non-significant with improved measures of pre-existing antisocial behavior.
