Sentence examples for punishment aspects from inspiring English sources

The fear mongering comes when Islamophobes cite examples of the hudud (corporal and capital punishment) aspects of Shariah as well as the provisions that describe the treatment of non-Muslims who are subject to Shariah.

Mr. Bolton emphasized the punishment aspects of the resolution, saying that if Iran did not comply with the Council's demands, "we will be back here in a month looking at a sanctions resolution". A number of speakers noted the failure of Iran to respond to a package of commercial and technological incentives offered on June 6 by Britain, China, France, Germany, Russia and the United States.

The punishment aspect is more straightforward.

And despite the crime and punishment aspect of the novel never being fully resolved, readers wanting to discover if the relationship overcomes all the odds are sure to find themselves provoked, moved and rewarded in equal measure.

Many Muslim Americans counter that Shariah is essential to belief, and that any harsh punishments or unconstitutional aspects associated with Islamic law have either been exaggerated, abrogated or are superseded by American law.

Yet Bosanquet writes that "[t]he three main aspects of punishment are really inseparable" (1899 [1923; Sweet and Gaus (ed). 2001]: 2001]

For several reasons, we consider it unlikely that the rewarding aspects of punishment avoidance could explain our results.

Research indicates that specific aspects of punishment insensitivity, namely low anxiety and sensitivity to aversive stimuli, and high reward dominance, are evident in clinical samples of adolescents (for an overview see Dadds and Salmon 2003).

This sermon emphasises the nature of rewards and punishments, and how such aspects of Christianity had been lacking in the classical philosophies.

These experiments revealed that serotonergic neurons respond to rewards and punishments by changing two aspects of their electrical activity: by producing short bursts of high activity, and by altering their baseline activity.

Below, we report behavioral measures that confirm that monkeys in fact viewed P cues as aversive stimuli, indicating that the potentially rewarding aspect of punishment avoidance did not confound our neural results.