punitory

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• While it’s probable that fines and other punitive measures are in store for some or all of these companies, it’s much less likely that any of them will be carved up.

• They’ve called for a less punitive approach and in June approved a pilot program so that people accused of evading fares had the option to pay a lesser fine or complete community service.

• New board leaders including Chairman Nathan Fletcher and City Councilwoman Monica Montgomery, who chairs the agency’s public security committee, have called for the agency to consider a less punitive approach.

• That punitive style of policing is what’s under scrutiny now, as the agency makes changes internally and a new group of leaders take the wheel.

• The agency’s punitive approach to fare evasion is now under scrutiny, as it undergoes a complete rethink of how its quasi-public security team operates.

• This concern ceased after the Spanish warned of severe punitive measures on the family members of suicides.

• Punitive measures could also be brought by the Security Council, but only with the backing of Russia and China.

• What we are saying to councils, who have powers to impose punitive council taxes on such people, is do so.

• Even normally eager-to-talk sources have gone to ground, unsure how punitive the military might be in its actions against critics.

• Even if they succeed, families can win only actual and not punitive damages from the federal government.

• Punitive expeditions are not organised in the event of slight fevers or even serious illness—only when the patient dies.

• "It's the perfect punitive world," Uncle Ingemar said proudly.

• Almost p 285every month there are punitive raids made from the towns, and brigands are captured and put to death.