Punishing used in a sentence

Punishing in a sentence as an adjective

By not punishing them, it just makes it ok for the next guy to do it.

We need to be punishing AT&T for the fact that Weev gained access. Not punishing the person who got in.

It risks the lives of hundreds living and walking in the path of the chase all for the sake of punishing 1 or 2 individuals. It just doesn't seem to add up to me.

By punishing those who would fake them. For instance, retracting degrees based on falsified work.

And this is punishing everyone and sucking the soul from the city. In the long term, Silicon Valley and SF is eating its young.

Do I take a dump on that kindness by punishing them for another person's bad behavior, or by assuming these guys only wanted to get into my pants? I can't live like that.

Let people use things like ptrheads without punishing them for doing so. But most profoundly of all: Make a language that would make writing a library like libev or libevent less bug-ridden and a lot more fun.

Seizing assets or punishing those funding and conspiring with them never happens. Once you're a politician, you have free reign for corruption.

I guess the moral of the story here is that It's not the Grand Larceny that makes it a deed worth punishing, it has to do with other qualities.

Which is great, except you are punishing the crime, before it even occurred. Remember use of torrents are not illegal per se, sharing files which you do not copyright of, and piracy is.

Remember, the same bureaucracy that won't upgrade your Linux kernel is the same one that would be in charge of punishing you for doing it yourself. So don't fear the consequences of actions; if something feels right, just do it.

A honeypot approach is a much more flexible and robust way to enforce guidelines without visibly punishing users.

It's never clever to try to resolve your commercial disputes by punishing your paying customers. And technically it's not an 'Uber protest' but an 'Anti-Uber protest'.

I don't think leaving is about "punishing the manager." This job will be more appropriate for somebody else, and this company will probably be better off with somebody happy working in the new environment.

While a fire truck has a ridiculously strong suspension, if you used that for an RV, you would get a punishing amount of vibration and shaking. I guess you could ballast it, but you'll waste a lot of fuel hauling ballast around, in addition to being dangerously underpowered in some situations.

> I hope this is a retaliation for the abhorrent behaviour of reddit users You don't like vigilantes, but you hope vigilantes are punishing reddit users?

You can't come up with some cool technology that lets you get around the reality of a punishing government, if the government decides that some technology is too dangerous. All you can do is what the people of Syria are doing now -- organize, resist, protest, possibly even fight.

And you also see it in the idea that there's nothing wrong with a trial being a punishing, life-altering, resource draining experience. I think these sorts of things are antithetical to the ideals of liberty, equality, justice, rehabilitation, etc.

But I very much doubt the people behind this attack are interested in justice or truly care about the man who lost his job, they're just doing it for the lolz and are punishing the internet at large over a silly little dispute at a tech conference. Congratulations to the mob, I guess; it has shown its power, if not any sense of discrimination or proportionality.

It looks to me like it's more about punishing someone for being a high-profile member of a hated, perceived-oppressor group than actually caring about women being programmers. To think that pg actually believes that there are no female programmers was the least charitable possible interpretation, and the only reason to have picked that one in particular was to confirm your own bias.

Quote Examples using Punishing

> Which is great, except you are punishing the crime, before it even occurred. No, they aren't. They're enforcing the terms of use that Dropbox users agreed to when signing up. I don't think asking folks to take stuff down was the correct solution... I think fixing the bug was the right solution, which they've also done. But, I don't see how Dropbox is "punishing" anyone, when they're just asking people to use the service as it is intended.

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