Sentence examples for expensive penalties from inspiring English sources

With unlimited plans disappearing, many people buy a top tier for peace of mind — that way, they know they will not run over and incur expensive penalties.

Even if the court simply finds that Warnaco infringed on Klein Inc.'s rights under the license, Warnaco might have to pay steep fines for past infractions and face expensive penalties if it does not clean up its distribution channels in the future, trademark lawyers said.

One of the most expensive "penalties" you can pay for not paying attention is the cost of your supplement insurance.

District Judge Jonathan Finestein told Morrison that fines were related to a defendant's income, so in his case would make for a "rather expensive" penalty for a minor matter.

Failure to do so can lead to expensive enrollment penalties for Part B and Part D -- and these penalties, in the form of increased premiums, can last your lifetime!

The Associated Press reported that a spokesman for Reynolds, Mark Smith, said executives were "gratified that the court did not award unjustified and extraordinarily expensive monetary penalties".

Will that path be so expensive and penalty-strewn and long that few will be able or willing to make it to the end?

Hand Dave access to your checking account and the app's machine learning algorithms will get busy crunching your spending data so the bear can warn you about pending transactions — like a monthly subscription for Netflix or your typical Saturday night Uber bill — which might push you into the red and incur an expensive bank penalty.

That reverses the muscle memory in these offices; to lose an expensive death penalty trial is no trivial matter.

To make this viable for insurers, it sought to lure healthy people through a combination of tax credits (which make getting coverage less expensive) and tax penalties (which make not getting coverage more expensive).

Terry Collins, a former director of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction who personally observed the execution of 33 men from 2001 to 2010, called the death penalty "expensive, often inefficient and always time-consuming" in a January op-ed for the Columbus Dispatch.