Sentences with phrase «don't punish»

Most call centers motivate employees through fear, punishing them for not hitting targets or spending too long on the phone, says Daniel Cable, a professor at London Business School who has studied the industry.
«Finally you even censor criticism against and a discussion about the decision — and you punish the person who dares to voice criticism.»
There is little interest in trying to expose the objective truth, exonerate the innocent or punish the guilty — whether justice will be served doesn't even enter into the equation.
Cagle, who has earned an A + rating from the NRA every year he has served in elected office, said companies should take different action than punishing the NRA.
As time has passed and America's internal political impasse has deepened almost to the bone, it has become clear how voters might wish to punish one party but not necessarily want to reward the other: roughly half the public, or more, dislikes the major parties.
Producers can either abide by the federation's rules and quotas or risk being punished by the Régie des marchés agricoles et alimentaires du Québec, the tribunal governing the province's collective agricultural industries like chicken and dairy.
It reminds Paul Krugman of the aftermath of the First World War, when the victors sought to punish the vanquished, and were unmoved as it became evident their demands for reparations had crossed the line of economic reason.
The hope is that you can do enough to punish existing bad actors and deter future ones, but you also have to make sure that you don't throw the baby out with the bathwater.
«Another factor is companies [that punish protesting employees] could be viewed as retaliating against political statements, which in some jurisdictions are protected under the human rights legislation, and that can get really hairy.
These people should be punished full - stop.
A former employee, Musfiq Rahman, a dark - skinned Bangladeshi, said he was punished after mistakenly walking into Ailes» office by no longer being allowed on Ailes» floor without an escort.
They punished Target, and business slowed well into 2014.
In announcing the ban, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said his agency was punishing ZTE for violating terms of an agreement struck last year to settle allegations that the Chinese company had flouted U.S. restrictions on selling technology to Iran and North Korea.
If the judges decide to launch court proceedings, the Catalan politicians could be arrested and, if found guilty of rebellion, punished by up to 30 years in prison.
Still, Day «was instrument in bringing the Lululemon band to where it is today,» he wrote in his report, and that's why investors have punished the stock.
Some of the most uncomfortable moments during SEAL training came when the students were punished for small infractions — having a smudge on a belt buckle during uniform inspections, for example.
By contrast, gas giant Encana Corp. was punished by investors following its spinoff of Cenovus Energy.
But that still doesn't explain why traffic has rebounded (shares also climbed up beyond their previous highs, according to News Whip)-- surely an algorithm change would be permanent and continue seeing publishers punished?
No customer is punished; some are rewarded.
Writing a book is hard, creating a movie is punishing.
Some units were punished or transferred to other parts of the frontline, and no truces were ever held again for the rest of the war.
He and his former boss were punished for their stubbornness.
«Very thin men, conversely, are punished relative to their average - weight peers, and men are rewarded for gaining weight until the point of obesity,» explain Judge and Cable of their findings.
But attempting to find a cheap office space in San Francisco's punishing rental market was no easy feat.
The rules punished the many for the mistakes of the few.
Boycotts are usually quite ineffective, and often wind up punishing front - line workers more than boardroom decision - makers.
The costly #DeleteUber backlash shows that large majorities of Americans, and not just millennials, will harshly punish a brand they perceive as unethical.
If you've grown resentful of the never - ending 2015 election campaign, and you feel like punishing the next candidate you see, here's a suggestion: Ask him or her whether he or she thinks the Bank of Canada should continue using the core inflation rate as its North Star.
«However, you don't need to be a huge cynic to believe that this is all about punishing Bezos and the president's good for a negative tweet about Amazon pretty much every single day,» the «Mad Money» host said.
A smart approach to compensation studies will help your company attract and retain talent — while avoiding stumbles that could punish you for trying to do the right thing.
In all other circumstances, abortion is criminalized — women who undergo abortions in Brazil are subject to one to three years in prison, and doctors can be punished with up to 20 years incarceration.
It advises manufacturers to take it more positively when vulnerabilities are found within their systems by rewarding the researchers rather than attempting to punish them.
Trump is also delivering on what his business supporters hoped he'd abandon: deploying tariffs to punish imports, starting with heavy duties on foreign - made steel and aluminum.
But the appropriateness of the punishment depends in part on what your goal is in punishing in the first place.
So don't punish yourself for every cute kitten video you watch.
If you stuff it up you WILL be punished.
But ending them merely punishes thousands of vulnerable kids and their potential parents worldwide.
But Putin's nuclear torpedo uses radioactive waste to deter, scare, and potentially punish enemies for decades to come.
Too often, corporate hiring processes reward empty bluster and punish less bombastic competence.
Overworking good employees is perplexing; it makes them feel as if they're being punished for great performance.
Set aside — if possible — the fact that the president wants to rip up NAFTA, hire only American workers, punish companies that move outside of the U.S. and generally kickstart an age of protectionism that would make his political antecedent Andrew Jackson blush, but apparently Canada will be the exception.
DeVos and others argue «a preponderance of evidence» — evidence that means there's a 51 % likelihood — is not enough to punish someone accused of sexual assault.
At the time, schools generally punished the accused only if there was abundant clear and convincing evidence.
In Europe, for instance — unlike in the U.S. — countries do not spot - check emission levels, and failings, when detected, are not punished as severely.
We're not in the business of punishing people for getting on.
Myerow, of Philadelphia's Tria, echoed the sentiment, saying, «All of the companies that I know of are certainly not going to punish people for not showing up.
CETA is popular with groups in the province such as the Association of Seafood Producers that want punishing tariffs lifted.
Would Trump block the Time Warner AT&T deal just to punish CNN?
Well aware voters punished the Democrats for their perceived inability to govern, Abe's team is taking pains to act quickly when crises erupt, such as this month's North Korean nuclear test.
«Ten years ago I would never think it possible for a college to punish a rape victim for talking about her attack,» Colby Bruno, a senior legal counsel at the Victim Rights Law Center, said when briefed on Beth's case.
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