Sentence examples for will bring penalties from inspiring English sources

This ruling sends a terrible message about whether discrimination will bring penalties and costs, and whether the courts will address the ongoing effects of prior discrimination.

The new rules, which will bring strictly penalties for non-compliance, are expected to be agreed by the end of this year.  .

A new general data protection directive was also agreed by European politicians at the back end of last year which will bring in stricter penalties for privacy infringements when it comes into force in 2018.

They noted that nonlawyers — and death penalty defendants — sometimes think that pleading guilty will bring mercy in the penalty phase of a capital case.

Since the Transportation Department rule was announced, the domestic airline industry has generally argued that the federal penalties will bring "unintended consequences — more canceled flights and greater passenger inconvenience," as the Air Transport Association put it.

The 15-yard penalty will bring Houston up to their 38-yard line.

UKIP will bring back the death penalty and we can get rid of the criminals in our community and end political correctness.

A third violation will result in a 60-day suspension of an E-ZPass tag, while a fourth will bring a 180-day penalty and the fifth a one-year revocation of the account.

I hope that renewed interest in the unequal application of the death penalty will bring this issue to the debate level between Vice President Al Gore and Gov. George W. Bush of Texas.

A very big bet Counting the money Talking telephone numbers Taming the monster Going after the truckers Simplifying Philips ReprintsA new traffic-safety law, which takes full effect on June 20th, will bring standardised, far more stringent penalties for overloading.

Scofflaws' license plates will be identified by 700 cameras set up on and around the congestion zone, and failure to pay by midnight on the day the trip is made will bring an escalating series of penalties, culminating in a £120 ($194) ticket and then the booting of a vehicle or towing it away.