Sentence examples for made punishments from inspiring English sources

At one point, Justice Stevens asked whether any country had ever made punishments for rape more draconian.

Cancer made punishment of any kind a lot less attractive.

He welcomed the new efforts to make punishments for violations more likely.

In fiery social media posts and dinner-table conversations, some have argued for making punishments against corrupt officials more severe.

A new integrity unit will handle doping cases involving international-level athletes, designed to speed up the disciplinary process and make punishments more uniform.

The changes aim to make punishments more fair by giving greater weight to a criminal's role and his or her intent.

You may find yourself asking how you could be "so stupid" or making punishments or threats (ex. I'm not going to eat tomorrow).

Inspired by Thomas Jefferson's failed attempt to reform Virginia's code, he first asked the Lexington Democratic Society to study ways to make punishments more proportional to crimes in November 1793.

The Hebrew Scriptures sought to place a cap on the scope of such retribution by making punishments proportional to the crime: an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.

Don't make punishments too hard.

Make punishments clear and concise, and make it known before anything happens.