Sentence examples for important sanctions from inspiring English sources
"The timing of my visit shows the importance the U.S. attaches to our relationship with Sudan during this very important sanctions review period," Green said pointedly Monday as he met with Abdul Wahid Yousif, the governor of North Darfur state.
Iran put the most important sanctions, the most comprehensive set of sanctions against Iran ever in UN Security Council Resolution, 1929.
As for Iran, President Obama and his diplomats have managed to persuade Russia to go along with limited but important sanctions at the United Nations Security Council.
"I believe that the most biting and important sanctions would be those on the energy side," he said at a news conference after meeting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Outcome Iran got more up front relief than the United States wanted, with the most important sanctions — those on the energy and financial industries — possibly being lifted this year if Iran complies with the principal requirements in the accord.
For the community, the most important sanctions are fees and reductions in the number of allowed tents set by AMOMAR.
Shame is an important sanction when well-paid people screw up, but Mr Goodwin's reputation was already in the gutter following the bank's failure and a nasty public row over his pension.
Thailand's geopolitical position as a bulwark against instability in south-east Asia and the rising power of China is too important for sanctions with real teeth.
More important, the sanctions further demonstrate a fundamental decision by the outside world that it is better to isolate the Taliban than to engage them -- and this is something that angers people here as they teeter from one day to the next.
Even if Spain refuses to extradite the men, the request alone is "a very important moral sanction on the Franco regime, which also shows Franco's victims that they can count on international support," said Victoria Sanford, professor of anthropology at City University of New York.
"Sluts" are memorably marked in every high school (and some middle schools) decade after decade, because they serve an important, culturally sanctioned social function: They remind girls to police their own gender and sexuality, or else.
