Sentence examples for effectively punish from inspiring English sources

But one obvious sign of advancement is that federal prosecutors appear to have shelved plans to file a lawsuit accusing the city of failing to effectively punish brutal officers.

In an earlier statement, Giovanni Bisignani, director general of the International Air Transport Association, which represents 95percentt of the world's airlines, said, "It is irresponsible for governments to effectively punish airlines for maintaining safe operations".

The bank's Reward account, to be offered from early February to all new customers paying in at least £1,000 a month, will effectively punish those who only dip into their overdrafts because the monthly cost of a £10 overdrawn balance will be the same as for £1,000.

Katz also argues that "it's easy to see when Google makes changes to its algorithms that effectively punish its competitors, including us".

"Given this evidence, it is difficult to comprehend that the disciplinary panel has seen fit to effectively punish the club even more heavily than Mr Whyte".

"The third option, I was keen to stress yesterday, would inflict massive damage on the whole of the game in Scotland and effectively punish 41 innocent clubs for the misdeeds of one".

Malcolm denied the LGU, an amateur body, has effectively punished Thompson for turning professional.

So, whatever its intentions, the Tea Party effectively punished Mr. Bennett for not being a big enough fan of big government.

Duncan Smith said: "This reform is good news for women who for too long have been effectively punished by the current system.

Instead it has effectively punished some of the most struggling members of British society – hitting disproportionately disabled social tenants with the bedroom tax, or making cuts to social security – while extending the disaster of right-to-buy to housing associations.

"But what about people in places that don't have a public transportation grid?" Put another way, builders in smaller cities or rural areas are effectively punished for not having access to the resources of a major city.