Sentence examples for penalties stemming from inspiring English sources

Its activities would be funded in large part by Clean Water Act penalties stemming from the BP spill in 2010, the biggest in the nation's history.

The Clintons paid a round of penalties stemming from disapproval of adultery in the nineteen-nineties, and may now be paying yet another in 2016, as attention settles on sexual assault.

Since Mr. Moore was chosen, it has emerged that he owes $75,000 in federal taxes, interest and penalties stemming from his attempt to deduct child support payments, which are not eligible for a tax break.

Iraq relies heavily on Iranian gas to power its electricity plants, and Washington has twice granted Baghdad waivers from penalties stemming from U.S. sanctions reimposed on Iranian energy exports.

Despite Trump's claim that Flynn's actions were lawful, it is thought that Flynn could have faced penalties stemming from the Logan Act, a federal law that prohibits unauthorized Americans from conducting diplomacy.

BP executives insist that they have not backed away from their commitment to the White House to set aside $20 billion in an escrow fund over the next four years to pay damage claims and government penalties stemming from the April 20 explosion of the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig.

At Baptist Medical Center, at 2749 Linden Boulevard in Brooklyn, the penalties stemmed from two incidents.

Those penalties stemmed from an investigation into an allegation from a former player, Neil Reed, that Knight had choked him at a 1997 practice, an event caught on videotape.

The penalties stem from the relationship between Irish players and the former booster Kimberly Dunbar, who embezzled more than $1.2 million from her employer and then lavished the players with gifts, trips and money.

The penalties stem from a case involving two players, including the Sooners' starting quarterback, who were kicked off the team in August for being paid for work they had not performed at a Norman, Okla., car dealership.

The harshest penalties stem from improper benefits given to Bush and the basketball player O. J. Mayo, which the N.C.A.A. committee on infractions said struck at the heart of the association's amateurism principle.