Sentence examples for penalty not only from inspiring English sources

The death penalty not only takes away the life of the person strapped to the table it takes away a little bit of the humanity in each of us.

Attorney General John Ashcroft's decision to require local prosecutors to seek the death penalty not only disregards the judgments of those most familiar with the case; it also makes little law enforcement sense.

Mehri has suggested that the N.F.L. use draft picks as a reward or penalty not only to provide incentive for owners to interview and hire more African-American head coaches, but also to diversify front offices with more members of minority groups, including women and Hispanics.

They want Commissioner Paul Tagliabue to use draft picks as a reward or penalty not only to provide incentive for owners to interview and hire more African-American head coaches, but also to diversify club front offices with more members of minority groups, including women and Hispanics.

This is concise with the fact that stronger sparse penalty not only exploits more sparse information but also mitigates more noise interference.

Thus, if anything, the modern death penalty not only fails the Furman test, but it scores even worse than the historical death penalty which was declared unconstitutional in 1972.

Turkey's penal code has been tweaked to stiffen penalties not only for those who commit honour killings but also for those who plan them.

Light penalties not only have failed to stop the fights, but also continue to attract cockfighters from neighboring states where the sport is a felony.

In 2012, he was elected to the House, where one of his first acts was to call for an amendment to a sanctions bill that would impose penalties not only on those who broke the law but also on their relatives, including their "great-grandkids," "to the third degree of sanguinity".

"As a Private Attorney General, the aggrieved employee is allowed to seek civil penalties not only for violations that he personally suffered but also for violations of 'other current or former employees.' Cal.

These penalties not only harm people's lives, but also cost governments and society at large a lot of money, both currently in terms of higher unemployment benefits and lost tax revenue and also well into the future through long-term reduced productivity and earnings, and more unemployment.