Sentences with phrase «draconian changes»
The phrase "draconian changes" refers to extremely harsh or strict measures being implemented. It suggests that the changes are severe and often come with severe consequences. Full definition
People have accepted draconian change in the past once their leaders have shown an understanding of the dangers and made a committment to eqalitarian sacrifice.
realclimate.org
There's still more to do, but if draconian changes were slapped on the players (or collectively bargained with them, anyway) completely altering the game as we knew it last year, it would have been a mess.
Some unscrupulous scientists and politicians have been trying to convince young people that we never used to have bad weather, and that we can return to that state by making Draconian changes to our economy and lifestyle.
Further, to seek to introduce further and somewhat draconian changes without waiting to see whether the introduction of costs budgeting will lead to the necessary improvement must from any angle be considered to be somewhat misguided and misconceived.
Washington, DC — Last night, the Trump administration unveiled an overview of its Fiscal Year 2018 Budget, revealing sharp cuts and draconian changes to essential programs, such as Medicaid, SNAP, TANF and more, that women disproportionately rely on — and for the first time in history singling out an individual health care provider — Planned Parenthood — by prohibiting it from participating in any program funded through Congress's annual Labor - HHS bill.
Much like his uniformed comments regarding the draconian changes in BC.