Sentence examples for draconian yet from inspiring English sources

The law, which tightens voting restrictions, including requiring photo ID at the polls, is deemed by civil rights groups to the most draconian yet.

The downsizing is the most draconian yet for the beleaguered company, and could be a precursor to a sale of the site by the News Corporation, which bought MySpace in 2005 for $580 million after a bidding war with Viacom.

The fact that Bud Selig can get away with enforcing such a draconian commandment is yet another example of the creeping fascism that is worming its way into the fabric of modern American culture.

The inmates in Sackler's film have, in many cases, been adversely affected by Indiana's Draconian drug laws, yet she thinks it's baloney to connect her background with her project.

This Secret Teacher is struggling to find inspiration – results are down and management is introducing yet more draconian measures to improve the school.

Representative Paul Ryan, who was on the G.O.P.'s losing presidential ticket, is about to issue yet another draconian budget plan that would start the process of killing Medicaid and turning Medicare into a voucher program.

They don't really know that the employment and support system is in crisis, or that disability living allowance (DLA) will be abolished and replaced with a system that looks remarkably like employment and support allowance (ESA), and relies on yet another draconian and flawed disability benefits test.

Barely a day after securing more international aid in exchange for yet more draconian reforms, Greece got a bitter taste of the price of austerity on Tuesday, when statistics showed that retail sales had shrunk by more than 30% over the past three years.

In reality, it's yet another draconian restriction placed on LGBT individuals in a country that has all but criminalized being gay.

Some measures, such as onerous new registration rules for campaigning groups, have not yet resulted in the draconian clampdowns some predicted.

Voters deserve a thorough airing of this issue and a full menu of options for reforming the most draconian drug laws the country has yet seen.