Sentence examples for tough consequences from inspiring English sources

Failure would incur tough consequences.

That has had tough consequences for Lower Manhattan, where rents remain $20 a square foot lower than in the rest of the city.

He said: "Paying less than the minimum wage is illegal and, as HMRC's record shows, if employers break the law they will face tough consequences.

But lawmakers believe it was tough sanctions pushed by Congress – not the White House – that brought Tehran to the table and see no reason not to spell out tough consequences if Iran does not comply with the interim deal.

A hard focus on both these issues -- crime and welfare -- reflected a specific ideology that permeated other parts of Mr. Giuliani's mayoralty, one that focused on personal responsibility and tough consequences for social deviance.

Obama also used the speech as an opportunity to drive home his demand for a strong UN security council resolution on Syria that would require the Assad regime to submit its chemical weapons supplies to international control or face tough consequences.

"My personal view is that the research playing field is global, not national, and the tough consequence is that training at this very top level can't be delivered by all universities," she says.

Without tougher consequences, the chances of this changing things on the ground will be virtually zero.

Schools must show sufficient progress by each of these groups or face steadily tougher consequences that can ultimately include closing.

Sisters Ruby-Leigh, 14, and Scarlett-Betsy, 13, who are Romany Gypsies and still at school in Hertfordshire, believe tougher consequences are vital to combat the harassment they face daily.

And, in what seemed a transparent attempt to get tough without consequences, Bush arranged for the whole world to be told via press leaks that he had called Rumsfeld to the Oval Office and "chided" him.