Sentence examples for sanctions for violations from inspiring English sources

Racing regulators in New Mexico will be able to test more horses for illegal drugs and can impose tougher sanctions for violations under legislation signed into law by Gov. Susana Martinez.

It said the issue had been addressed in part by NYRA's willingness to create and enforce a system of prerace monitoring barns, strict drug-testing protocols and severe sanctions for violations.

One of the criticisms that has been leveled against the Securities and Exchange Commission is that even when it has pursued cases, it has not been tough enough in seeking sanctions for violations of the federal securities laws.

"Since Putin's return to the presidency in May, Russia's Parliament has adopted a series of laws that imposed new restrictions on public assemblies and raised financial sanctions for violations to the level of criminal fines, re-criminalized libel, and imposed new restrictions on Internet content," according to Human Rights Watch.

The N.C.A.A., citing what the chairman of its Committee on Infractions termed a serious case, placed the men's basketball program on four years' probation and imposed other sanctions for violations dating to 1996, when McCarthy -- who led the Aggies to five consecutive N.C.A.A. tournament appearances -- was the head coach.

Under the revised 2015 World Anti-Doping Code,  national anti-doping bodies now have more flexibility in imposing sanctions for violations.

However, neither the Convention nor the Protocol on Cloning provide any sanctions for violation.

More generally, human societies involve repeated instances of partner choice for collective action based on reputation; reputations can become widespread through gossip and language, and supported by normative cultural expectations for which there are sanctions for violation.

STK will be required to pay a $120,000 criminal penalty, as well as a $150,000 civil penalty, the first such twin sanction for violations related to toys, commission officials said.

Arguably, Glaucon in Plato's Republic (bk. 2, 360b c) sees the logic in his argument against obedience to the law if only one can escape sanction for violations.

What's less clear is exactly which portions of GDPR Facebook believes it can safely separate out for users on its platform and not risk accidentally mishandling the personal data of an international user — say who might be visiting or living in the US — thereby running the risk of privacy complaints and, ultimately, financial sanctions (penalties for violations can be very large under GDPR).