punitively's Usage Examples:

excommunication, which is disaffiliation from a religious organization imposed punitively on a member, rather than willfully undertaken by the member.

The Court found that immigration courts could not punitively detain non-citizens, rather that non-citizens can be detained to prevent.

Lyceum until 1942, except for a few years in the early 1930s, when he punitively transferred to Novo Mesto because of his public opposition to the dictatorship.

taxes were levied based on the censors' account, and the censors could punitively tax citizens who failed to present at the census or falsely accounted.

the mid-1960s due to cultural-political disagreements and in 1966 was punitively transferred to Filmfabrik Wolfen as artistic director of the Kulturhaus.

because Messenia sided with Antony during the Roman civil war, Augustus punitively had Pherae and all of Messenia incorporated into Laconia, but it was restored.

By comparison, non-consensual emasculations, such as those performed punitively or accidentally, may constitute genital mutilation.

, permanent suspension) from a school or university, usually punitively Clusivity, a linguistic concept Exclusion (film), a 2014 Indian drama.

for the first time for a form of alternative service, although for a punitively long period of three times the military service.

the application of 'bathing' in the case of Asadallah was done punitively and was used as an interrogation technique.

At the Treaty of Buzancais the English demanded a punitively large ransom from the Armagnacs.

the effects of the Salt Lake City scandal, the IOC reacted swiftly and punitively toward the rule-breaking individuals.

Kantipur accused the Indian Embassy of interfering with its coverage by punitively withdrawing advertisements from the company and delaying shipments of.

In 1829, the Austrians punitively bombarded the city due to Moroccan piracy.

Revenues for working part-time are not punitively deducted from your income, and they are also considered taxable but also.

obscene by the courts, but curtailed the agency's right to preemptively or punitively detain material that had not been so adjudicated.

homosexuals and bisexuals can openly serve in the military without being punitively removed from service on the basis of their sexual orientation or conduct.

Foodora has responded punitively against workers who have spoken out, leading at least two workers to pursue.

Turpentine enemas were also given punitively to political dissenters in post-independence Argentina.

Arslan punitively took the male Greek children from the region extending from Dorylaeum.

Synonyms:

punitorily; penally;