| High peat cliffs on the coasts of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are clear examples of coastal wetland loss by transgressing sea levels. |
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| Some were maligned as apostates or heretics, and a few were imprisoned, allegedly for transgressing societal mores. |
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| Still, I'm not sure that merely transgressing social boundaries or taboos makes him any kind of trickster. |
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| The intellectual elite often denounce his proclamations as transgressing outside his jurisdictional fiefdom. |
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| He was last night found guilty of transgressing rugby rules when he tackled an opponent without the ball and has been suspended for six weeks. |
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| It may also be used to punish women for transgressing social or moral codes, for instance, those prohibiting adultery or drunkenness in public. |
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| The penalties for transgressing endogamous restrictions have varied greatly among cultures and have ranged from death to mild disapproval. |
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| For ye practice your lusts on men in preference to women: ye are indeed a people transgressing beyond bounds. |
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| For cities constrained by national rules, there are various ways to improve workforce diversity without transgressing laws. |
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| Is it that their intellects urges them to this, or are they but a people transgressing beyond bounds? |
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| This includes employment, especially with regard to work perceived as countering traditional roles and transgressing social norms. |
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| For Haraway, the cyborg, as a hybrid creature, can support transgressing the boundary between male and female. |
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| In a recently published Nature Nanotechnology article, Leti researchers explained that they achieved their breakthrough result by taking an approach transgressing a very well established axiom in nanowire growth. |
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| Penalties for transgressing its religious and political strictures, even in word, include hefty fines and jail sentences, beatings and beheadings. |
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| In many places, women are subjected to discriminatory treatment, enforced through the imposition of cultural, social or religious norms, and may be severely punished for transgressing them. |
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| The Convention on Racial Discrimination is part and parcel of the law of the land and transgressing the mandatory provisions of the same is a fault. |
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| The Penal Law on Environment for instance, stipulates that any action transgressing the law on environmental conservation, protection and improvement is an offence and imposes sentences of imprisonment and fines. |
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| As regards the penalties for transgressing these laws, individual governments must consider the recommendations that are made, and these vary from six months for some offences to two years for others. |
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| Suspect images transgressing a pre-defined threshold, can be automatically presented to the designated administrator in a user-friendly image gallery. |
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| Moreover, within the Police and Border Services there are specialised agencies responsible for detecting and investigating the agents being in the breach of the provisions of law or transgressing their competence. |
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| Human law rests its essentiality in the divine law at the same time that it compels for transgressing the divine law in order to be the law of the city. |
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| It is inappropriate to dismiss mistreatment on the theory that, by transgressing the law, the claimant forfeited any right to complain about any treatment that was meted out to him or her in response. |
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| See Berakhot I. 1: every commandment to be observed before sunrise should be fulfilled before midnight to remove the possibility of transgressing it. |
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