Sentence examples for setting a penalty from inspiring English sources

A court in Mannheim, Germany, ruled in February 2009 against HTC in a patent fight with IPCom, allowing an injunction against sales of HTC phones using UMTS technology and setting a penalty of up to €250,000 (£216,000) each time the injunction was contravened.

This means that, under the same setting, a penalty of about 50 dB in terms of SNR is paid using FM chirp signals that has to be compensated by employing high-directivity antennas and high-power levels (> 1 KW), as done in [22].

In addition, British regulators imposed their own fine of $903,176 on Mr. Coscia, while the Chicago Mercantile Exchange set a penalty of $2.1 million on Panther Energy and Mr. Coscia, who was also banned from trading on its exchanges for six months.

In 2000, Congress passed the College Scholarship Fraud Prevention Act, setting a maximum penalty of five years in prison or fines of up to $20,000 for anyone participating in Pell grant fraud.

Constraints on the distribution parameters are imposed by a penalty function (e.g. setting a large but finite penalty coefficient outside the required bounds of the function).

We have set a qualitative penalty scheme that differentiates the various types of mismatch, described as follows (see Fig. 5).

We also set a high penalty value for losing a species (value 3, in SITES species.dat file), so that the final solution for each conservation scenario included all species.

Another useful feature provided by novoalign is the ability to set a lower penalty for alignment when a 'chimeric' paired read maps to two sequences that are part of the same gene.

Whatever the case might have been, there is a riveting conclusion that ganders coldly in our eyes: there is an urgent need to set a death-penalty, or a similarly punitive penalty, for men or women who murder under the name of honor.

The visitors took the lead through Olivier's opening penalty, setting a first-half trend in which the hosts came out on top.

There were fewer than half as many tries as penalty goals (a ratio of 0.39 tries for every successful kick) for the first time in Six Nations history, with this year's tally of 94 penalties setting a new record, one more than in 2000 and 2001.