Sentence examples for whether to sanction from inspiring English sources

As politicians debate whether to sanction killing gays, activists like Mugisha remain under threats of violence.

For a time, the S.E.C. was questioning whether to sanction Mr. Cohen.

The debate over whether or not to call President Morsi's ouster a coup, and whether to sanction the Egyptian military accordingly, had arguments worth considering on both sides.

Harry Redknapp, the Tottenham manager, fears a potential deal for David Beckham being rendered a "waste of time" if Los Angeles Galaxy take too long deciding whether to sanction a short-term loan.

At the same time, we would continue to require the reporting of student progress — not so Washington could decide whether to sanction a school, but so that parents, teachers and communities can know whether their students are succeeding.

In the next few weeks, E.U. countries will have to decide how to strengthen their financial firewall and whether to sanction Spain for flouting agreed-upon deficit-reduction targets or allow it more time to revive growth.

The university has suspended Click while it determines whether to levy its own sanctions.

They do not know whether or not to sanction Syria's oil and gas industry.

In the UK, the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence NICEE) considers evidence of both clinical and cost effectiveness when deciding on whether or not to sanction the introduction of new NHS treatments or services.

Or, alternatively: centralise supervision, instead of relying on self-monitoring (as has famously failed with the Greek state); toughen sanctions and take decisions on whether to apply sanctions out of the hands of nation states.

This week, the UN Security Council is considering whether to impose sanctions.