Sentence examples for discouraging conduct from inspiring English sources

Xenophanes appears to have been particularly interested in identifying and discouraging conduct that failed to pay due honor to the gods or posed a risk to the stability and well-being of the city (or perhaps both).

Of course, exemplary and punitive damages in order to discourage conduct inimical to society do exist in the statute books.

The state police, with a popular new superintendent, has instituted such procedures as in-car cameras to monitor troopers' behavior and discourage improper conduct.

I understand if you believe some "eager" fraternities' tactics are sketchy, and I assure you that the IFC openly discourages such conduct.

Courts and agencies typically evaluate the level of care exercised by the organization by inquiring whether the organization had in place internal compliance structures ostensibly designed to detect and discourage such conduct.

The proposed establishment of a system that will record acts of judicial inference by local officials and hold them accountable is obviously one tool to discourage such conduct in the future.

In our view, however, prisoners are an important population with great impact on society, and researchers should not be discouraged to conduct research in this setting.

Their experiences range from seeing their published work undermined in industry magazines to being discouraged from conducting certain research or feeling undermined by their own deans, and one person was even driven out of the field entirely.

The C.I.A. was discouraged from conducting any risky intelligence operations inside the country and, according to one former official, did little recruiting among the Saudi population, which limited the United States government's knowledge of the growth of the opposition to the royal family.

However, when YRY triplex formation was discouraged by conducting reactions at pH 9.0, there was less bias in the insertion location (Figure 3).

The Supreme Court will have to balance the cost of suppressing highly probative evidence against the potential benefit of discouraging police from conducting random automobile stops without probable cause.