The primary motive of the laws is to deliver justice to those who are exploited, though they also
act as a deterrent for further similar actions and thus drive social reform.
The obvious question is whether these results may actually act
as a deterrent for other scientists.
«The government has not established that mandatory minimum terms of imprisonment act
as a deterrent against gun - related crimes,» she wrote.
For the same reason, you probably shouldn't clean litter pans with bleach, certainly not the same one you're
using as a deterrent elsewhere.
You also have to consider the effect on the reputation that acts
as a deterrent in all our cases.
I see this local law
working as a deterrent and force potential offenders to reconsider what they write online or text.
Parents are encouraged to use baby safety gates
as a deterrent rather than an effective barrier and children should always be supervised.
But people in and around the video game industry tend to raise issues of economic
scale as a deterrent to entry.
The sale of electoral registers to commercial interests should also be banned as it acts
as a deterrent on registering to vote amongst many disadvantaged people.
So the key to using an
alarm as a deterrent is to advertise that you have one, but don't give away the code.
On the other hand, cat doors have a square shape, the material of the flap is usually hard and acts
as a deterrent when bouncing against possible unwanted animals.
It appears as if at least one hotel is testing the idea of placing metal detectors at it's
property as a deterrent to would be terrorists.
Latino and black communities are more likely to cite racial profiling or
crime as a deterrent to cycling, according to a recent study.
As seen in an earlier graphic, nearly a quarter of survey respondents saw the credit card
requirements as a deterrent to using bike share.
They differ from the general and specific damages, because rather than make the plaintiff whole, the punitive damages are put in
place as a deterrent and warning to the defendant.
Consider the fees
lost as a deterrent of future patent trolls (or rather their dumb lawyers taking cases against twitter on contingency fee).
Consider how your spouse would feel if he walked in and caught you or came upon correspondence between you and your affair
partner as a deterrent to putting your attraction into action.
Even though it remains popular as a money - saving medium for indie developers, older - style graphics do
serve as a deterrent for certain gamers.
Moreover, for both scientific journals and popular magazines, the very act of requiring original images to be provided could act
as a deterrent against manipulation, he says.
Please ask your Veterinarian about the safety of any substance that you choose to
use as a deterrent!
In our day death is usually administered in private by relatively painless means, such as injections of drugs, and to that extent it may be less
effective as a deterrent.
President Donald Trump tweeted that arming
teachers as a deterrent against such often deadly violence should be «Up to States.»
So big phones have become a norm and are often
seen as a deterrent for anyone considering the purchase of a tablet — it's just easier to deal with one device instead of two.
Aside from worries about violence, my friends had also cited the long lines to return to the
US as a deterrent for crossing the border, and the congestion on this particular evening was no different.
The grueling testimonies from CEO John Stumpf, coupled with insights from my industry - wide research into the culture and mindsets of bankers, suggest there is a blind spot among senior leaders at Wells Fargo, as
well as deterrents to speaking up among the rank and file.
In fact, cost was
viewed as a deterrent even to using a non-bike share bicycle, since many residents cited the lack or expense of bike gear as a barrier to cycling.
It also boasts very high levels of beta - carotene (which your body automatically converts to vitamin A),
identified as a deterrent against breast cancer as well as a supporter of healthy lung development in fetuses and newborns.
The intense price volatility of cryptocurrencies and the threat of hacking at unregulated exchanges have been
cited as deterrents for institutional investment in the space.
«The IDC... [serves] as a deterrent rather than a catalyst for passing progressive legislation in the New York State Senate, and has in fact only further strengthened the power of the Republicans within that body,» the resolution reads.
Nevertheless, the muscular dog breeds remain popular with families
as a deterrent measure — discouraging trespassers and burglars, for instance.
Shock collars are not intended as a punishment, but
more as a deterrent to train negative or unsafe behavior out of a dog.
Or perhaps they tolerate it because the Kafkaesque horror story of our immigration system acts
as a deterrent towards those who wish to live here.
Those who killed Mr. Garner need to be held criminally liable for any improper
actions as a deterrent to future incidents.
Sticky Paws and other products are
designed as deterrents, to discourage cats from using furniture instead of their new scratcher.
Yet the ugly consequence — permanent disallowance of the deduction — may serve
as a deterrent even for people who might otherwise be inclined to play the audit lottery.
Phrases with «as a deterrent»