The phrase "monetary sanction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a punishment that involves a financial cost, typically imposed by a government or other authority. For example, "The country imposed a heavy monetary sanction on any businesses found to be violating labor laws."
"[A monetary sanction] could be a disaster.
The prospect of receiving a monetary sanction for free riding has been shown to increase contributions to public goods.
If the amount awarded is less than 10% or more than 30% of the monetary sanction, a whistle-blower may appeal the decision to the "appropriate court of appeals of the United States".
A unit pleaded guilty, and a 2007 Justice Department press release trumpeted that "the $44 million in combined fines and penalties is the largest monetary sanction ever imposed in an FCPA case".
Published in June, the book analyzes the rise of monetary sanctions in the criminal-justice system.
The state's conservative spending principles — and this session's budget cuts — could take the sting out of the monetary sanctions.
"FIBA tends to not impose monetary sanctions on a club facing financial difficulties, as this would only make things worse," Cohen said.
"There is a substantial likelihood that, absent prospective monetary sanctions, the commissioner will continue to disregard the orders of the court," Judge Shashy wrote.
But the report noted that, rather than raise taxes to cover the costs, "state and local governments... have increasingly turned to monetary sanctions as a source of additional revenue".
The Justice Department also increased its pressure on UBS on Sunday, saying in a separate filing that it would consider imposing unspecified monetary sanctions on the bank if it failed to turn over the names upon a judge's order.
In an opinion written by Judge Ralph K. Winter Jr., the panel unexpectedly overturned a lower court and ruled that neither the nation's foundational securities laws, adopted in 1934, nor a "housekeeping" rule adopted by Finra in 1990 gave it the right to pursue its monetary sanctions in court.
