The phrase "provide penalty" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to establish or give a form of punishment for a particular action or behavior. Example: The new law aims to provide penalty for littering in public areas, with fines of up to $500 for first-time offenders. Another example could be in a company's policy manual: "Failure to adhere to the dress code may result in disciplinary action, including but not limited to providing penalty such as a written warning or suspension."
The students want the order amend ed to provide penalties.
The bill would provide penalties of up to $250,000 in fines and up to two years in prison, or both.
Some legal codes provide penalties as severe as life imprisonment for homosexual intercourse, even if the relations are voluntary and between legally consenting adults.
It will provide penalties of up to four years in prison for anyone who "intentionally injures, intimidates or interferes with" anyone entering a clinic.
In addition, Mr. Holder said he would investigate potential liability under the Migratory Bird Act Treaty and the Endangered Species Act, which provide penalties for injury and death to wildlife and bird species.
The Migratory Bird Treaty Act and the Endangered Species Act, which provide penalties for injury and death to wildlife, could come into play, along with "traditional criminal statutes," Mr. Ames said.
The measure also would add penalties for individuals under the age of twenty-one in possession of, or attempting to distribute, marijuana; and provide penalties for individuals who distribute marijuana to anyone under the age of twenty-one.
However, the presence of clauses that provide penalties for any of Wihtred's subjects who "sacrifice to devils" makes it clear that although Christianity was dominant, the older pagan beliefs of the population had by no means died out completely.
768, made it unlawful to manufacture adulterated or misbranded foods or drugs in Territories or District of Columbia and provided penalty for violations.
Policies providing penalties 1 or non-payment 2 for hospital readmissions that put providers at risk for a share of total health expenditures have been developed in the USA and England.
