A journalist in Melbourne wrote a column suggesting that a local magistrate was too lenient on criminals. |
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Therefore, I will not suspend you this time, but do not expect me to be so lenient with you next time. |
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Dance companies are more lenient about tattoos than you might expect, and certainly more so than they once were. |
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Academic staff at overseas universities tend to be more lenient towards guest students from developing countries. |
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People see that present-day law is unduly lenient towards the criminal, and unsympathetic, sometimes harsh, towards the victim. |
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The punishment must fit the crime, yet we let magistrates get away with handing out lenient sentences. |
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There is no need for them to be lenient, nor are they expected to close their eyes to evil practices. |
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Perhaps this is a poor assumption, but if you were ever to be caught, the authorities might be more lenient with you. |
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So far, though, the inspectors themselves have displayed a rather more lenient, laid-back approach. |
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It is unlikely they would be lenient with someone they view as a recidivist. |
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Judges have been accused of being too lenient when dealing with drunk, abusive and violent air rage offenders. |
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You would think the damage done in the last couple of years by lenient court rulings would have been enough to wake them up. |
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However, three factors eventually tipped the balance in favor of comparatively lenient policies. |
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This first Georgia slave code, which was not as detailed as the codes of the older slave colonies, was quickly determined to be too lenient. |
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There is none of our modern screenwriting need to provide story arcs, lenient human touches and love interest. |
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In handling the disputes of which daily life in Massachusetts was full, he was unfailingly humble, flexible, lenient, charitable, and fair. |
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But we soon learn that the cops have to close down the carnal cathouse because the publicity makes the police look lenient. |
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In the case of the chamaephytes, a lenient grazing pressure is indicated by the different plants. |
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Every case of slavery, however lenient its inflictions and mitigated its atrocities, indicates an oppressor, the oppressed, and oppression. |
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The British press has been atypically lenient in its review of his atrociously indecorous behaviour. |
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Scotland's sheriffs and judges are already ranked among the most lenient in Europe. |
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It is the view of the Attorney General that the total sentence of twelve years was, in all the circumstances, unduly lenient. |
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The 30-month sentence has been criticized by Australia and the United States as too lenient. |
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It is no wonder labor unions holding illegal protests expect the government to be lenient. |
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To be clement is to be lenient and compassionate, or, in the case of weather, perfectly heavenly. |
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He was always easygoing but not too lenient and he was always sweet but not sickeningly mushy. |
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Planners are being urged to be lenient over a franchise coffee shop that opened without permission. |
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How harsh or lenient a peace did it set in place, and with what likely results for the future stability of the present order? |
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To make matters worse, the Criminal Code orders judges to give lenient sentences to Indian criminals. |
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If we forgive too easily or grow too lenient in our criminal justice system, we may ignore the genuine harm done. |
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They feel impotent, seeing the effects of abuse lasting indefinitely while paedophiles receive lenient treatment. |
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By the standards of the First World War, he was lenient in his punishments, and was rebuked by his commander for his softness in this respect. |
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Well, it seems Mr Adler's interpretation of that punishment was a little more lenient than the law would prefer. |
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However he has a heart problem which might cause the authorities to impose a much more lenient sentence, it reports. |
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Engineering sector lawmaker Raymond Ho said the punishment meted out was too lenient. |
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Lewis was banned from boxing after his act and for many, that punishment was too lenient. |
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In came moral obligation bonds, in came lenient judges and cops, in came the most extravagant state government in the nation. |
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I suggest you give yourself up now, the punishment will be more lenient if you do. |
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The rule seems to be lenient when it comes to dealing with the persons who have a friend at court, so to say. |
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He said the daytime curfew was very restrictive and said they took a more lenient view. |
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When those convicted are let off with lenient sentences what do people expect? |
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Many thought this too lenient a punishment for a teenager who had created the world's most prolific computer worms. |
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However, he acknowledged that Judge Neilan had a legitimate complaint to question unduly lenient sentences being imposed in summary cases. |
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The relatively lenient sentence has been widely interpreted as a blow to Southeast Asian efforts to combat terrorism. |
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He is a likeable enough rogue, worthy of lenient treatment by this Court. |
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Judge Blackburn had already signaled that he would not be lenient in imposing a sentence. |
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I'm trying to be lenient with time. I'm also trying to let all of our witnesses certainly have time for rebuttal. |
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The former finance minister gave the impression to the provincial premiers that he would be lenient in terms of payback. |
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Beyond this, however, it is clear that the Commission cannot, as guardian of the Treaties, be lenient on infringements in the tax field. |
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What might be lenient disciplinary action in one case might be excessive in another. |
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These factors are considered serious enough to encourage judges to lean towards harsher sentences, rather than more lenient ones. |
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The Hague tribunal's impartiality is crucial for its credibility, so it cannot afford to be lenient, however popular an indicted suspect may be. |
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This nation of Canada cannot survive My judgment, but, I will be lenient on those that will not fight against the kingdom of God. |
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Competition legislation should provide the authority with the power both to be lenient with defectors from cartels and to punish the rest. |
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But the Commission, as guardian of the Treaty, cannot be lenient on infringements either in the direct or the indirect tax field. |
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However, as a few speakers did not appear, I shall be lenient and you will have four minutes. |
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Also please be lenient and patient about it, the events photographed will be published little by little. |
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Cambodia no longer uses the death penalty. Most Cambodians in attendance thought the sentence unconscionably lenient. |
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The party's assumption is that pastoral clergymen would be more lenient and accommodating than the stern and remote rabbinical judges. |
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It overturns an original life sentence in February, which many thought too lenient. |
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There the largest part of the problem was a housing bubble, brought on by lenient lending. |
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He suggested that leaders on both sides should be more lenient. |
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A furious Selby burglary victim said today that Britain's law lords had lost touch with reality after calling for more lenient sentences for offenders. |
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People may endorse harsh sentences in the abstract, but be more lenient in specific cases. |
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The first compromise was far too lenient toward rich global agribusiness exporters and far too tough on poor farmers in poor countries. |
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Just how lenient can be inferred from the growth in earnings restatements in recent years. |
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We must stop fooling ourselves, or to be more lenient, we must put right this misunderstanding in which we think that we can continue as before. |
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It didn't quite come to blows but the lenient gun laws of the Lone Star state made a mere punch in the head seem superfluous. |
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Repeat and dangerous offenders are getting sentences that are quite frankly, too lenient. |
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This House is now arguing in favour of another two years' delay for traditional barometers, which is incredibly lenient of it. |
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In the majority of cases, a sentence will not be changed unless it is unreasonable, either because it is too severe or too lenient. |
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The idea that violating vessels would be punished by their home countries was considered open to abuse, with penalties that were too lenient. |
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However, he is advised he must return it within a month of receipt of the decision to benefit from the more lenient period of suspension. |
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Another criticism of the concept of plea bargaining is that it allows offenders to receive lenient sentences. |
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However, the offender benefits from the most lenient legislation, even if it is promulgated after his commission of the offence. |
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For this reason, a sentence will only be changed if it is clearly unreasonable-either because it is much too severe or much too lenient. |
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Victims believe that the system does not hold criminals accountable for their actions because the sentences are too lenient. |
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Otherwise the pretrial restraining measure must be abrogated or a more lenient measure must be substituted. |
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It also includes court documents detailing what the informers have agreed to do in exchange for lenient sentences. |
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Once again, the number of cases increased, in which more lenient measures were awarded. |
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Soldiers who turn themselves in by February, 2004, earn lenient sentences. |
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Some US states, such as Hawaii, have far more lenient laws than Texas in such cases and would allow treatment rather than a prison sentence or death penalty. |
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In other words, Berlusconi's trivialization of the shoah and his lenient views regarding Mussolini are not uncommon. |
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The dispute-resolution process is also too protracted, and the sanctions against offending parties too lenient. |
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One imagines that, given the harshness of retribution and the softness of positivistic welfare, that the latter would lead to a more lenient penality. |
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Instead of hanging his head in shame, he has taken each and every opportunity our lenient justice system has given him to try and get himself off the hook. |
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If the Department of Justice is so lenient in such a serious case, especially where the victim is a peace officer, we have lost the battle against crime. |
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Unfaithful is acquitted and free to go, but is sternly cautioned by the Judge to avoid the lofts of unkempt Gallic playboys or he won't be as lenient the next time. |
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We do not consider that sentences of three years are adequate to reflect the gravity of these continued indecent assaults and we shall quash them as unduly lenient. |
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That is, they have endeavoured to lessen the likelihood of cover-up and lenient dispositions in response to charges of police misconduct by members of the public. |
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The British Home Secretary stood at the lectern in this House and called for a more lenient approach to the ban on torture when terrorists are involved. |
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Furthermore, we were critical of the authorisation procedures stipulated in the proposal, which seemed to us too lenient and inordinately centralised. |
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Canadian nursery growers could be put at risk if we establish an independent program that is stricter or more lenient than an American program, Sela says. |
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They may rely upon young persons to commit crimes on their behalf because of the belief that if the young offenders are caught, the justice system will be lenient due to the age of the accused. |
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Organized vehicle thefts rely on the legal system to be lenient with young offenders and when apprehended, young offenders are unable to identify other members or senior members of the theft ring. |
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We have appealed to them to take appropriate and lenient actions. |
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The increase of more lenient measures is therefore clearly on the rise. |
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In addition, flexibility in sanctioning has often been viewed as an unacceptable opportunity for some sporting organizations to be more lenient with dopers. |
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I am humbly asking if you could be lenient on me. |
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No level of legalized theft, however lenient and unavoidable it is deemed to be, will ever be just in principle: Any other statement would be a contradiction in terms. |
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The Whigs generally favored lenient treatment of the colonists short of independence while the Tories staunchly upheld the rights of Parliament. |
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Philip gave lenient terms for settling the problems in Gascony, and the event was spoiled only by a serious fire in Edward's quarters. |
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Bradbury takes a moderate line, but suggests that in recent years modern historians have been overly lenient towards John's numerous faults. |
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Austrian Galicia, under the relatively lenient rule of the Habsburgs, became the centre of the nationalist movement. |
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Society tended to be more lenient and permissive towards men forgiving men for sins not forgivable when women do them. |
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In contrast with the harsh behaviour of the French occupation troops in Germany, the British forces were more lenient to the local population. |
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About half of them worked for German agriculture, where food supplies were adequate and controls were lenient. |
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In general, my reaction to Norway's lenient, rehabilitation-focused justice system is not that the Norwegian sense of retributive justice is underdeveloped and defective, but that America's is. |
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So we cannot really blame those involved for taking a very, and unfortunately even excessively, lenient and forbearing an approach to cases from the outset. |
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Maybe the people at J. C. S. would be lenient. |
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A CSI can be relatively lenient, or it can be oppressively onerous, depending upon the number and intrusiveness of the non-statutory conditions attached. |
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Here, too, the rabbis tended to be lenient. |
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It is absolutely essential to put an end to this floodtide of irresponsibility, irresponsible charterers, untraceable shipowners and lenient certification companies. |
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We know that the current maximum sentences under the Criminal Code are too lenient for the seriousness of the acts committed against these living beings. |
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The old versions aren't beautiful, be lenient with me! |
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This is my debut as a film maker and it is very hard to find reusable music licensed under the creative commons by-nc-sa copyright license so be lenient. |
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She had the qualities of her native land and a certain tendency to be lenient, but under her administration, the Presentation lost nothing in its steadfast work for the service of Charity. |
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Reporters Without Borders urges the North Korean judicial authorities to be lenient with the two American journalists, Euna Lee and Laura Ling, whose trial is scheduled to begin tomorrow in Pyongyang. |
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Also, some governments have unfortunately tended to be lenient when it comes to penalising those who steal patents and intellectual property rights. |
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As it stands, the report compromises us in the eyes of Europeans who are expecting us to provide for their security, and not to be lenient towards terrorist suspects. |
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We shall not be lenient in calling the war criminals to account. |
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Some participants felt that our image as a peaceful nation also leads to the perception that we are too 'easy going' and lenient when it comes to the laws and enforcement of the laws. |
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The NFL has endured a torrent of criticism for its handling of the incident both in recent days and earlier in the year, when it handed Rice a two-game suspension that was widely viewed as far too lenient. |
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Last night, her grieving grandmother Sapolaite Albina, 81, said even the death penalty would be too lenient a sentence for her killers. |
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The attorney general's office has confirmed it is considering whether to refer the sentence to the court of appeal for being unduly lenient after receiving complaints. |
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The hope in Whitehall is that Koussa's lenient treatment by the UK authorities will send a positive signal to other would-be Libyan defectors as part of a broader strategy of eroding Muammar Gaddafi's position. |
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In exchange for lenient treatment after he was arrested for stealing cocaine from a police-station locker, Mr Perez confessed that he and another officer had shot unarmed men and then planted guns on them. |
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An initial mark of 95 is not lenient, but Watchable has only had two runs to date and could be open to any amount of improvement. |
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While absentmindedness was found to be caused by a lack of practicality, with the undergraduates being most lenient to perpetrators in these situations. |
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In particular, the 2006 Notice subjects not only immunity applicants but also applicants for a reduction of fines to a number of conditions in order to qualify for lenient treatment. |
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In Royal Mail's case, it appeared there was third possibility, namely, agreeing to a more lenient price cap in its price control with the regulator. |
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A tendency to be more lenient or more strict than his or her peers, when rating employees, OR, is more lenient or strict with one employee as compared to another. |
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For coping with shortages of new recruits, Dr. Damos recommends changing the cutoff point of the selection process and resisting the tendency to be more lenient at the training level. |
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We cannot be lenient with respect to Russia's position at any cost. |
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Everyone is going over time, and I'm trying to be lenient. |
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This is necessary if legal inequality is to be prevented, and issues of competition will gravitate towards the court where the most lenient judgements are given. |
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Initially, Cromwell issued a summons to surrender, offering lenient terms in the hope that he could secure Wexford intact and use it as winter quarters for his troops. |
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Strong opposition, led principally by Newcastle and Pitt, was raised against the terms which were perceived to be exceedingly lenient towards France and Spain. |
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These institutions bind the Council's members to a code of human rights which, although strict, is more lenient than that of the UN Charter on human rights. |
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Society at that epoch was lenient, if not lax, in matters of the passions. |
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The current version of Rule 11 is much more lenient than its 1983 version. |
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Lenient registration restrictions on certain ccTLDs have resulted in various domain hacks. |
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Lenient sentencing not only trivializes the problem of domestic violence but also sends a message to the public that domestic violence is condonable and acceptable. |
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