Sentence examples for repeated offences from inspiring English sources

Repeated offences had already led to a crowd ban for last week's match against Italy.

Penalties were exchanged, errors were repeated, offences compounded, ground gained and surrendered.

A source familiar with the situation said that Ofcom sees repeated offences as more severe and with both the 2004 and 2005 British Comedy Awards irregularities, Channel TV could face a total fine of between £100,000 and £150,000.

"Whilst I have no doubt that this critical reform will be opposed by Labor, it is not in any way controversial," she said, arguing that company directors and drivers are banned for repeated offences.

Given Suarez's repeated offences and the stage, I would have imposed the standard three-match ban for violent behaviour and added a ban from all football activities for the rest of the World Cup.

They would also be fined up to $1000 for a second offence and up to $20,000 by the court for repeated offences.

So, most weeks, the BBC or an airport, train company or hospital can be heard apologising, with all the conviction of the BT recorded message, for some collective, soon to be repeated offence, while a refusal to grovel always elicits a surge of indignation.

Only 9% of diverted young people have been reported to commit a repeated offence with the term of 3 years upon expiration of the agreement.

Without addressing the causes, culprits – in life as in sport – will be prone to repeat offences, no matter how long the sentence.

The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism reckons that perhaps the most effective deterrent to drunk driving (and to repeat offences) is "administrative licence suspension" laws, whereby as in Britain to fail a breathalyser-test means the immediate loss of a licence to drive.

"These repeat offences show just how far Britain's biggest bank has been willing to go to help clients hide their money and its origins.