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sanction

/sangk-shuhn/US // ˈsæŋk ʃən //UK // (ˈsæŋkʃən) //

制裁,惩处,惩罚,惩戒

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : authoritative permission or approval, as for an action.
    • : something that serves to support an action, condition, etc.
    • : something that gives binding force, as to an oath, rule of conduct, etc.
    • : Law. a provision of a law enacting a penalty for disobedience or a reward for obedience.the penalty or reward.
    • : International Law. action by one or more states toward another state calculated to force it to comply with legal obligations.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to authorize, approve, or allow: an expression now sanctioned by educated usage.
    • : to ratify or confirm: to sanction a law.
    • : to impose a sanction on; penalize, especially by way of discipline.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounauthorization
Forms: sanctioned, sanctioning, sanctions

Examples

  • At a time the EU wants to impose sanctions on Belarus over the crackdown on peaceful protesters there, Greece and Cyprus are quietly holding that plan to ransom — insisting they’ll only sign on if Turkey too is placed under sanctions.

  • China telecom manufacturer Huawei Technologies is facing new sanctions in the United States.

  • This could stimulate a movement for deeper sanctions against Putin.

  • The EU imposed sanctions after similar repressive actions following the 2010 election, and some member states are already raising the possibility of applying them again.

  • Disciplinary sanctions are few and reserved for the most egregious cases.

  • Cameron has already begun securing support in Parliament for a vote that would sanction attacks in the coming days.

  • “Russia is bigger than all of our previous sanction targets put together,” he said.

  • As a result of these findings, Brown University is imposing the following sanction: Suspension until Fall 2014.

  • If the U.S. moves to sanction Putin and his pals next week, Moscow will definitely strike back.

  • Wednesday afternoon, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will mark up legislation to give aid to Ukraine and sanction Russia.

  • Indeed, this symbol is no less appropriate than the one just considered, and has equally the sanction of Scripture.

  • He was desired by the speaker to withdraw, as no affirmation could be made without the sanction of the house.

  • They became engaged, and Gibbon implored her to marry him without waiting for the sanction of his father.

  • Play-writers heralded it on the stage, bestowing upon it the passport of literary sanction.

  • In the following year it gave its sanction to a similar proposal by the Bradford Board of Guardians.