Sentence examples for support punishing from inspiring English sources
Aside from the human misery caused - and for a graphic illustration of this read Dawn Foster's account for the Guardian earlier this year - support: punishing the already poor has become an administrative nightmare for councils.
The Council speaker, Christine C. Quinn, made it clear, in remarks at a separate news conference, she would not support punishing the college for hosting the event, even though, she said, "I think this event is deplorable — I think it is an anti-Israel event".
Noting that alcohol also posed a danger to teenagers, Justice Stevens wondered whether "the court would support punishing Frederick for flying a 'Wine Sips 4 Jesus' banner," which he said might be seen as pro-religion as well as pro-alcohol.
He then pivoted to attack Donald Trump for having said in an MSNBC town hall that he would support punishing women who have abortions.
Trump's difficulties were compounded by a series of controversies, including the arrest of his campaign manager on allegations of manhandling a reporter in Florida, and a statement — which Trump quickly revised — that the candidate would support punishing women who have an abortion if the procedure were banned.
It may be that the communal aspects of religion encourage people to support punishing wrongdoers, Laurin said, but then belief in God might be a way for people to drop the responsibility of punishment when they'd rather not take on the cost.
Veronica Gordon Smith Edinburgh The headlong dash for Scottish independence may be forced to decelerate once Alex Salmond and his supporters properly reflect on the remarkable force with which the EU, with total IMF support, punishes its smallest members, like Cyprus, when their financial affairs become unsustainable.
Most said they supported punishing Israelis who backed sanctions or boycotts against Israel, and supported punishing journalists who reported news critical of the Israeli defence establishment.
Nevertheless, the idea of punishing officials for corruption appeals strongly to the average Russian, and the evening news featured polls showing that most respondents supported punishing Mr. Gudkov.
Lighthizer, who was a trade official in the Reagan Administration, has been consistently suspicious of free trade and has supported punishing China for unfair trade practices.
"There is hardly anybody in this room who has been entirely consistent on this subject," said Senator Mitch McConnell, a Kentucky Republican leading the Senate's review of sanctions, who has supported punishing Myanmar for political repression but not China.
