Sentence examples for longer sanction from inspiring English sources

In the last 20 years, though, politicians began to realize that the state could no longer sanction such behavior, at least not in schools.

Still, the World Anti-Doping Agency might have appealed for a longer sanction.

However, a congressional "no" vote on the deal will eliminate this option, meaning that we will no longer be able to waive sanctions on our partners, who as part of the deal will no longer sanction Iran.

"The 'spoils of war' practice is no longer sanctioned by civilized nations," said Constance Lowenthal, director of the Commission for Art Recovery at the World Jewish Congress.

But the longer sanctions are applied, Mr. Butler said, "the less and less effective they become, to the point where they invert in their effectiveness for two reasons.

"What happened in Ferguson," he said, "may not be unique, but it's no longer endemic, it's no longer sanctioned by law and custom – and before the civil-rights movement it surely was".

Note that the Associated Press (AP) has determined not to use it: 'The Stylebook no longer sanctions the term "illegal immigrant" or the use of "illegal" to describe a person.

Early in his career Charles had resorted to the Estates to raise aides and tailles (as the old levies on sales and hearths were now called), but after convocations in the 1430s he continued these taxes through annual ordinances no longer sanctioned by the Estates.

In Matt Goodman's book about the hoax, "The Sun and the Moon," from 2008, he writes that Locke helped make the Sun the one paper in the city to come out against slavery in a state that, while it no longer sanctioned the institution, by and large supported it in the South, and partook of its spoils.

"The Stylebook no longer sanctions the term 'illegal immigrant' or the use of 'illegal' to describe a person.

I strongly believe that LGBT equality is a pivotal civil rights issue and that repealing Don't Ask, Don't Tell is an important step in communicating that the government of the United States no longer sanctions active discrimination against a segment of its population.