The phrase "suffered sanctions" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you want to refer to someone or something being subjected to formal punishment or negative consequences as a result of their actions. For example, "The country suffered sanctions from the international community after its violation of the trade agreement."
If it loses, it would have to remove the restraints or suffer sanctions.
Pasadena may do poorly on science tests now being developed by the state, and suffer sanctions as a result.
When they realise that, even after the court ruling, the French and Germans are unlikely to suffer sanctions, the feeling that there is one rule for the big and another for the small may strengthen Dutch Euroscepticism (see article).In short, it has been a bad week for the EU constitution and maybe for the future of the EU itself.
Germany's fourth-largest bank predicted a return to profit this year after suffering its first-ever annual loss in 2002.Unfair tradeThe EU issued a stark ultimatum and a September deadline to America: repeal "foreign sales corporations", tax-avoidance vehicles that act as export subsidies, or suffer sanctions worth $4 billion.
Congress should weigh in here and make it clear that the World Bank will suffer sanctions if it continues to finance Argentina.
Yet, instead of being sanctioned or suspended, rogue coaches are landing lucrative coaching positions at new institutions--while the schools and players left behind suffer sanctions and loss of postseason opportunities.
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C ., one of 32 co-sponsoR-S.C .he heavily bipartisan measure, argued that coneaining Iran was nof an option when leaders of the country have insisted Israel be wiped out, when it's building a nuclear program under a mountain that looks more military based than civilian, and when the nation is willing to suffer sanctions to keep its atomic program.
"Look, it would be irresponsible to speculate about Mr. Morzi, but early reports that he has family in Yemen could mean that that government, though a nominal ally, should be told to install more metal detectors at airports or suffer sanctions -- or worse".
I think that through the late eighties and early nineties, as Iraq suffered under sanctions and repression, the hijab was a refuge for many.
