Sentence examples for effect of punishing from inspiring English sources

This may constitute just deserts, but it has the unfortunate side effect of punishing the reader.

The government programs being undertaken in Japan and elsewhere to reduce our number have the effect of punishing an entire population for the actions of a few.

They are also not designed — and should not have the effect — of punishing children for their parents' actions or of casting people into permanent limbo.

There have been psychological studies on the effect of punishing people for spitting out their gum – I think someone might have thought to investigate the effects of gay parenting on children by now.

Tired of the way Wall Street's analysts enlist corporate executives in the setting of important quarterly earnings targets -- often with the effect of punishing the stock of companies that fail to meet them -- Mackey has decided Whole Foods will not play the short-term expectations game.

If enacted, this could have the perverse effect of punishing one firm for the failure of its competitors.The report largely clears Mr Cameron, who had been embarrassed by revelations of his chummy relations with senior newspaper executives such as Rebekah Brooks, News International's former boss, who is now facing criminal charges related to phone hacking.

It highlights the multiple, competing effects that an aversive stimulus may have on behavior, including response suppression and nonspecific arousal, mediated by parallel, interacting circuits (Gray and Smith 1969) and suggests that serotonergic inputs into the OFC and amygdala are not involved in the nonspecific arousing effects of punished stimuli.

"[Perpetrators] might be an important financial support for their family, and so punishing him has the effect of immediately punishing the woman and her children," said Tracy Porteous, executive director of Ending Violence Association of British Columbia and one of the drafters of the Canadian Football League's policy on violence against women. .

(It was most likely the cumulative effect of the punishing blows throughout the match that led to Kim's death, however, and not the final knockout punch).

In 1687, James issued the Declaration of Indulgence, also known as the Declaration for Liberty of Conscience, in which he used his dispensing power to negate the effect of laws punishing Catholics and Protestant Dissenters.

The contributions of this paper can be listed as follows: First, it identifies and formalizes a source which may produce a marginal effect in the direction of punishing repeat offenders more severely, namely learning.