Sentence examples for sanctions on the basis of from inspiring English sources

The evidence was detailed and convincing enough that if the offending government were, say, Iran or Syria, there would be no doubt that the United States would seek international sanctions on the basis of the file.

First, using a regression discontinuity design that exploits Florida's system of imposing sanction threats on the basis of a cutoff level of performance, I estimate medium-run effects on student test scores from having attended a threatened elementary school.

The court ruled that the European Council acted wrongly when it put another Ukrainian official, Andriy Portnov, on the EU sanctions list solely on the basis of a letter from the Kiev government accusing him of fraud.

With the passport, sanctions can be imposed on the basis of changes in the profile that scientists think are indicative of doping.

The same evidence used to sanction a vocal performance on the basis of Berg's intentions (as opposed to the persuasive artistic arguments) could prove the opposite: that the annotated score is a romantic document, not a musical one, and that Berg gave it to Fuchs-Robettin so it would be, and remain, their little secret.

(Kelsen also thought that law's commands are directed most fundamentally at officials of the legal system, such as judges, telling them what sanctions to apply to citizens on the basis of the latter's conduct).

"Sanctions will have to be evaluated on the basis of results.

There is a better chance that Russia and China will agree to serious sanctions if Iran won't deal on the basis of the current proposal by the six-nation group and refuses to offer a plausible variant.

Bucer aided Philip in persuading Luther, Melanchthon, and others to sanction a second wife for him on the basis of Old Testament plural marriages.

Compare them, though, to deliberately withholding benefits on the basis of specious sanctions; mass-scale food-bank usage, as hardship tips into desperation; and a regime in the DWP that is as unlikely to overpay in a rush of generosity to the head as it is to accept opportunity and dignity as government objectives.

Legal experts had warned that the sanction, understood to have been decided upon on the basis of an offer by the Russians six months earlier, was not enforceable.