"good punishment" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing a fair or effective form of discipline or consequence for a certain behavior. For example: - The judge believed that community service was a good punishment for the first-time offender. - Some parents argue that taking away screen time is a good punishment for their children's misbehavior. - The school implemented a system of detention as a good punishment for students who were repeatedly late to class.
It's all good punishment, and to their credit, Mr. Hoff and Mr. Smith rarely leave you longing for a foreground.
● ● Dear God, In a way I got a good punishment for my lack of charity to Mr. Rothburg [a fellow workshop student] last year.
● Dear God, In a way I got a good punishment for my lack of charity to Mr. Rothburg [a fellow workshop student] last year.
The fact that Australian batsman David Warner will have absolutely no preparation for the Ashes, having been banned up until the first Test on 10 July, is what makes it a good punishment.
"Some good punishment must be there, or things won't change," she said.
"I think it's a good punishment from our government and for every drug smuggler, not only Andrew and Myuran, because now Indonesia has an emergency of drugs," he says.
The redesigned program and the practices described below can help teach students about public goods phenomena and certain mechanisms that may maintain public goods (punishment and reputation).
It might of course turn out that answers to all these questions will flow from a single theoretical foundation for instance from a unitary consequentialist principle specifying the good that punishment should achieve, or from some version of the retributivist principle that the sole proper aim of punishment is to impose on the guilty the punitive burdens they deserve.
(Thus, affirmative action is just, abortion is permissible, welfare programs are good, capital punishment is bad, human beings are seriously damaging the environment, etc).
We hear strong objections to the concept of a bailout because it goes against traditional economic theory and an ingrained belief that failure is good because punishment instills caution.
A good enough punishment is going over to the dog and giving it a firm "NO!".
