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"effective punishment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a form of punishment or consequence that has a significant impact or results in the desired outcome. Here are some examples of when you can use it: 1. "The use of effective punishment methods has been shown to decrease rates of reoffending among juvenile offenders." 2. "In order to deter crime, it's important for the justice system to implement effective punishment for convicted criminals." 3. "Parents should strive to use effective punishment strategies when disciplining their children, rather than resorting to physical or verbal abuse." 4. "One of the challenges of judicial systems is determining the most effective punishment for different types of crimes." 5. "The purpose of effective punishment is not just to inflict pain, but to teach individuals the consequences of their actions and encourage them to change their behavior."
Exact(23)
They also felt it was a more effective punishment.
There has been no effective punishment of the elites here".
"That is a more effective punishment than adding to the financial pressure on his club".
The invisible hand of market forces will probably administer the most effective punishment.
He says it works in that it is the only form of effective punishment we have for serious crimes.
Its judgments have compelled improvements in Russian prisons, and more effective punishment of domestic violence in Turkey.
Similar(37)
The argument was made that the increase in temporary exclusions was evidence of schools using short, effective punishments to turn around poor behaviour.
Positive reinforcement is always more effective than punishment (i.e. rewards for good work over punishment for bad) Make them understand; instead of plowing through everything, start each new topic/idea by having them tell you what you should be teaching them.
Alex Kotlowitz's insightful piece (May 4) on the cycles of violence that plague many communities makes the points that in matters of health, prevention is more effective than punishment, and that ending any addiction requires us to teach alternatives.
She describes a headmaster who was able to transform the climate at his school largely through charisma, will and the methodology proposed by George Sugai, who believes that positive rewards given to students for positive social skills may be just as effective as punishment for those who are out of line.
Working towards prevention is much more effective than punishment, reducing truancy, building community, and increasing reading levels and graduation rates.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com