Skip to main content

sanctioning

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

制裁,处罚,施加制裁,施加制裁的

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

Examples

  • The JPMorgan penalty far exceeds previous spoofing-related fines levied against banks, and is the toughest sanction imposed in the Justice Department’s years-long crackdown on spoofing.

  • Leaders of the democratic alliance could then decide, on the basis of the tribunal’s rulings, whether economic and political sanctions should follow.

  • These are sanctions — in addition to American economic strictures against Iran — that were in place before the nuclear deal with Tehran, at which point they were lifted.

  • In 2018, telecom giant ZTE faced US policy restrictions for violating sanctions, amid fears that the company’s telecommunications infrastructure might pose security risks.

  • So what you see is that when you apply economic sanctions on a target, especially for a tough goal, a lot of times what’s happening is they fail and then you end up using military force.

  • German firms do a great deal of business in Russia and have been strong voices against sanctioning Moscow.

  • While these entities may find common cause in the act of sanctioning, they often espouse different goals.

  • “This is the first time a pope has talked about sanctioning bishops,” he said.

  • Both countries have cooperated, at times, on sanctioning Iran for its nuclear program.

  • The Supreme Court rulings sanctioning same-sex marriage only put the icing on that cake.

  • In recent years we see the Central Authority willingly sanctioning special provision for individual cases.

  • Jefferson signed this act in 1807, thus sanctioning the compelling of the obedience of a State to the General Government.

  • This may be done without making men superficial—without sanctioning the dissipation of mere desultory reading.

  • Turnpike acts, sanctioning the construction of new roads, became numerous.

  • Secondly, the Jesuits had all they could do to defend themselves from the charge of idolatry for sanctioning the Chinese Rites.