Sentence examples for provided penalties from inspiring English sources

SMCRA established minimum federal standards for the regulation of mining, introduced an idea of bonding, and provided penalties for violations of the laws, regulations, or permit conditions.

The Harrison Act, however, was a revenue-producing act and, while it provided penalties for violation, it did not give the states themselves authority to exercise police power in regard to seizure of drugs used in illicit trade, or in regard to punishment of those responsible.

The Spanish Civil War (Non-Intervention) Act, 1937 was signed into law on 24 February by the Irish, and provided penalties for exporters of war material, and for service in the military forces of a belligerent, and restricted travel to Spain.

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.

Some legal codes provide penalties as severe as life imprisonment for homosexual intercourse, even if the relations are voluntary and between legally consenting adults.

This might have allayed dissatisfaction, but the consuls of 95 passed a law purging the rolls and providing penalties for those guilty of fraudulent arrogation.

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.

Ms. Miñon is struggling to make ends meet, because more employers than ever are asking for Social Security cards and checking their validity under a heretofore rarely enforced 2007 state law that provides penalties for employers who do not check.

In April, however, the Transportation Department acted on its own with a new rule that, among other things, provides penalties of up to $27,500 a passenger for airlines that strand passengers on airplanes for three hours or more.

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.

Officials said Mrs. Whitman signed a bill providing penalties of up to $400 for a first offense on Jan . 13 after it was approved unanimously by both houses of the Legislature, and the penalties must be added to police summons books before ticketing begins.