"disciplinary sanction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to an action taken or threatened to be taken against someone who has violated a rule or code of conduct. For example: The employee received a disciplinary sanction for failing to adhere to the company's dress code.
Conservative backbencher Rob Halfon, who secured today's debate, revealed he had been told there would be a three-line whip - the strongest disciplinary sanction.
But the new rules, McDermott says, cannot ensure there will never be another bank crisis: "The fact that a bank goes bust does not necessarily mean that somebody has done something which should attract disciplinary sanction.
"We hope that lessons will be learned from these proceedings and that in the future, students will be free to engage in peaceful protest on campus without fear of disciplinary sanction".
The more serious and credible the allegation, the more likely it usually is that a officer will opt to retire or resign and place himself beyond the reach of disciplinary sanction.
The review found that in the past seven years four teachers and two governors had been publicly identified as members of racist organisations, and that only nine incidents of teachers making racist remarks or possessing racist material had been subject to GTC disciplinary sanction.
Overall the paper argues that the presence of best practice procedures or threats of disciplinary sanction are insufficient controls to determine data quality.
Disciplinary sanctions also play a part.
The court left open the possibility of disciplinary sanctions.
Fourteen others have received less severe disciplinary sanctions.
Given the nature of the audit function, auditors increasingly find themselves subject to legal and other disciplinary sanctions.
He should have been released earlier, but the prison authorities dished out "disciplinary sanctions" for a series of fights.
