"strict punishments" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe penalties or consequences that are severe or inflexible. Example: The government has implemented strict punishments for tax evasion, including heavy fines and potential jail time.
Separate offences with strict punishments have been introduced for stalking, voyeurism, stripping a woman or carrying out an acid attack.
Some users demanded strict punishments and systemic change; others said the country's food safety watchdog was as inept and corrupt as its greatest offenders.
The appropriate response in those situations isn't a species ban, he says, but rather strict punishments for people who pose as disabled.
Judge Weinstein has gone to extraordinary lengths to challenge the strict punishments, issuing a series of rulings that directly attack the mandatory five-year prison sentence faced by defendants charged with receiving child pornography.
As Heba Saleh and Simeon Kerr noted in the Financial Times last September: "Some of the features of Isis ideology, such as its hatred of Shia Muslims and application of strict punishments such as limb amputations, are shared with the purist Salafi thought that defines Saudi Wahhabism.
The YMCA's criticisms of a rigid "tick box" approach to benefits that imposes strict punishments for infringements but fails to meet the needs of individuals with complex needs echoes the findings of the government-commissioned Oakley review of sanctions, published in July, which said the system placed disproportionate burdens on the most vulnerable.
There is need for strict punishment.
When accidents happen, enforcement and strict punishment should be implemented.
Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, said strict punishment should not be the main tool for order.
On the issue of crime and punishment, as in other areas, Mr. Wilson was an avowed conservative, arguing, for example, that strict punishment for criminals, including the death penalty, has a deterrent effect on crime.
As it is, Selig has gone well beyond the strict punishment guidelines outlined in the drug agreement: this is technically A-Rod's first drug-related suspension, and so under the rules he should be kept off the field for just fifty games.
