Sentence examples for penalised future from inspiring English sources

This was surely a prize worth working together to achieve, and one that would have rewarded rather than penalised future generations.

Bio, a lobbying group representing the biotechnology industry, argues that comparative studies would risk penalising future patients in favour of today's by dampening the pace of innovation.If studies are too time-consuming, they may also be rendered irrelevant by fast-moving markets.

One option would be to penalise future grant applications from researchers who do not make their DfID-funded work open access, which could have a significant impact since the majority of people who get funding from DfID are likely to apply repeatedly.

The Labour national executive has agreed that, in future, anyone penalised by the three-strong disciplinary panel – dubbed the party's "star chamber" – will be able to make a full personal appeal to the party's organisation sub-committee.

If someone is paying into something to look after their future, why should they be penalised for it?" Brisbourne's accountant, Shaz Nawaz at AA Accountants in Peterborough, said the move on pensions tax relief was "short-sighted", adding: "We should be encouraging people to invest more into their pension pots, especially as we're living longer as a nation".

He thinks that in future "manual driving" will increasingly be penalised: "The more miles you're logging on autopilot, the less you're going to pay".

Last week the likelihood of a deal in the near future increased as a clause that penalised the private-equity investors if they sold before August was lifted.Buying Germany's ProSiebenSat.1 would be Mr Döpfner's boldest move yet in a rapid rise to the top.

It penalises those who cannot afford to be penalised.

Balancing the need to reward inventors while not unfairly penalising society or preventing future innovation is why IP is such a complicated area of law.

If their reason is accepted, then the school will not be penalised and will not have to make up an extra day in the future.

Entrepreneurs feel penalised.