Sentence examples for setting punishment from inspiring English sources

But if such jurisdictional variation can be tolerated, then the scales so provided would be far less vague and open to consequentialist input in setting punishment than the scale embraced by limiting retributivism see section 3.5.

Figure  1 displays all significant reciprocal effects between adolescent-reported NSSI and parent-reported parenting behaviors (positive parenting, parental rule setting, punishment and harsh punishment).

Results showed that NSSI at time 1 has an impact on controlling parenting behaviors, namely punishment at time 2. NSSI at time 2 showed an impact on parent's perception of positive parenting, parental rule setting, punishment and harsh punishment.

Medicare also is expanding the list of conditions it will assess in setting punishments.

Extreme cases are easy to legislate, to set punishment for.

Page A10 National NEW POLICY COULD EASE SENTENCES FOR CRACK CASES Thousands of prisoners convicted of crimes related to crack cocaine could get shorter sentences under a revised policy enacted by the federal agency that helps set punishment policy.

Thousands of prisoners convicted of crimes related to crack cocaine could get shorter sentences under a revised policy enacted Thursday by the federal agency that helps to set punishment policy.

The latter statement, while appearing to support sexual freedom, also upholds Jamaican legislation, including the 1864 Offences Against The Person Act, a colonial-era law that prohibits "the abominable crime of buggery" and sets punishment at ten years' imprisonment with hard labor.

Although there are no set punishments for breaches of rules such as this while conducting media duties, he is likely to be fined if found guilty.

Many of 1070's most reviled passages, including one that sets punishments for aliens who can't produce their registration documents, are merely federal laws, rearticulated by a state government disinclined to ignore them.

"The big question to our country is how to balance the need for personal privacy with the safety and security needs of our country," said Representative Jason Chaffetz, a Utah Republican who sponsored a successful measure in the House this year to require that the devices be used only as a secondary screening method and to set punishments for government employees who copy or share images.