Sentence examples for imposing strict penalties from inspiring English sources
Much more is needed, including laws imposing strict penalties on firms that fail to safeguard consumer information, along with requirements that those suffering breaches inform the potential victims promptly — in days, not weeks.
However, imposing strict penalties in shrinkage priors inevitably affects parameter estimates.
International outrage over the case sparked new laws imposing stricter penalties and fast-track courts but India is struggling to change attitudes that leave women vulnerable to harassment and rape.
As someone who deals with dozens of cruelty-to-animals cases every week, I applaud states that are imposing stricter penalties on people who hurt animals and that are working to establish online registries of animal abusers.
Even after the enactment of new laws imposing stricter penalties and establishing fast-track courts, India is struggling to tame attitudes that leave women vulnerable to harassment and rape.
The plan consists of two bills: Assembly Bill 398, which would extend the life of the program until 2030 and modify how the cap-and-trade market operates, and AB 617, which aims to address concerns about air quality in communities by increasing monitoring and imposing stricter penalties on polluters.
It imposed strict penalties on anyone, in any state, who harboured an escaped slave or obstructed his capture.
The king imposed strict penalties on counterfeiting, stabilized the currency, and compelled the circulation of royal coinage.
He has repeatedly tried to pass a communications law that would impose strict penalties on reporters and news media outlets in cases of libel or errors; it would also create a commission to regulate journalists' activities.
Australia also imposes strict penalties if a citizen aged 18 years or older does not get off the couch and vote.
However, this would be monitored by a new watchdog, the Australian Cannabis Agency, which will impose "strict penalties" for things like selling weed to minors, or growing more than you're allowed to.
