Sentence examples for taking a lenient view from inspiring English sources

Generally, regular armed forces and reserve officers are taking a lenient view of the hair switches.

The ref takes a lenient view.

In Marylebone they take a lenient view of sleepers.

"Courts usually take a lenient view if confessional statements are made".

You might expect antitrust regulators to take a lenient view of tobacco-market concentration.

So is Dad (Mr. Laurie), a relaxed fellow who takes a lenient view of anything involving his children.

Boys used to expect a late summer holiday to pick hops, and schools took a lenient view of such absences in those days.

Garret Rasmussen, an antitrust lawyer at the Washington firm of Patton Boggs, points out that, in the past, the Justice Department took a lenient view of antitrust issues in service industries.

He seems fascinated by moral gray areas — Kapuściński neglected his family, had affairs, spied for Poland's government, and maintained his Party membership until 1981 — but always takes a lenient view.

For it was to the union's great detriment that in 2016 the then chief executive, Ian Ritchie, took a lenient view of Joe Marler calling Samson Lee "Gypsy boy" because he felt it was "inappropriate" rather than racist.

As the winger wound up a shot from 15 yards, Paul Dummett slid in and took him down – but Attwell again took a lenient view, apparently believing the defender connected with the ball.