Sentence examples for make them punishable from inspiring English sources

Some states responded by passing laws banning all surrogacy agreements; New York and Michigan make them punishable by fines, Washington, D.C., by a prison sentence.

"We check manslaughter and isolated murders," he wrote in his Epistles, "but what of war and the much-vaunted crimes of slaughtering whole peoples?" Almost since the first rock was thrown in anger, international legal experts say, people have tried to rein in the excesses of conflict and make them punishable.

While same sex relations are discriminated against by law in more than 70 countries worldwide, Uganda's push to make them punishable by death in 2009 became a lightning rod for international attention, particularly after it was revealed that three American Evangelical Christians may have influenced its drafting.

It's possible to improve the campus sensitivity to microaggressions without making them punishable offenses.

What's more, India had removed its law about homosexual acts and no longer made them punishable by prison time.

A bill introduced by New York City Councilman Rory Lancman would make them a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year's imprisonment and a $2,500 fine.

Thanks to a royal decree that made killing them punishable by death, wild cattle proliferated wildly throughout the islands, tearing up taro patches and goring civilians.

A number of celebrities, including Stephen Fry, urged people to boycott the Dorchester Collection chain of hotels owned by the sultan – among them the Dorchester Hotel in London – because the new law will make homosexuality punishable by death.

The Republican-controlled Oklahoma Senate approved a bill on Thursday that would make abortions punishable by up to three years in prison for doctors who perform them, except in cases where the mother's life is at risk.

"He wants to make this punishable with six months in prison.

Warren recently gave in to pressure to denounce a proposed bill in Uganda that would make homosexuality punishable by death in certain circumstances; while condemning the notion of criminalising gay people he still maintained homosexuality was unbiblical.