Sentence examples for punish universities from inspiring English sources

Mr. McKeon brought out the stick in October, introducing a bill that would punish universities that raise tuition too far too fast.

Mr. Meekhof even had the gall to address GOP plans to punish universities and school districts that renegotiated union contracts before the so called Right to Work law went into effect --a move thet the Detroit Free Press has called "insulting hypocrisy" and something they're "tempted to laugh pretty hard at".

Employment discrimination experts called that kind of slam-dunk ruling in such an iffy case--including the decision to punish university officials directly--extraordinary.

Josephine Potuto got a close look at the N.C.A.A.'s methodology for punishing universities while serving nine years on the committee on infractions, including as the chairwoman from 2006 to 2008.

The real purpose of the bill, then, is not to provide students with "rights" but to institute state monitoring of universities, to impose specific points of view on instructors -- in many cases, points of view that have been intellectually discredited -- and ultimately to silence dissenting voices by punishing universities that protect them.

A national watchdog that has the power to punish British universities for failing to tackle research misconduct is needed to ensure that sloppy practices and outright fraud are caught and dealt with fast, MPs say.

If Congress were to punish the universities that have the highest percentage increases, that would mean attacking "the very institutions that are the most affordable and accessible throughout the nation," Mr. Alexander argued.

A new effort from Republican lawmakers in the Ohio House of Representatives would financially punish state universities for helping out-of-state students vote in Ohio during their college years.

The suit challenges the constitutionality of a federal law that punishes universities with loss of some federal money if they use their antidiscrimination policies to exclude military recruiters.

Someone suggested withholding tuition to punish the university, but others pointed out that the university might withhold degrees and most were on scholar-ships anyway.

Fearing that the N.C.A.A. would punish the university if it continued to play Ramsay, North Carolina declared him ineligible.