View example sentences and word forms for Criminalises.

Criminalises

Criminalises | Criminalise

Criminalises meaning

third-person singular simple present indicative of criminalise

Example sentences (13)

It is also to be highly commended that the military restored Mrs. Spark to her family rather than pursue the controversial line of applying the law that criminalises attempted suicide, which amounts to double jeopardy for the suicide victim.

The latest updated manual for students criminalises all forms of protests.

PARIS: When French prosecutors took aim at Telegram boss Pavel Durov, they had a trump card to wield - a tough new law with no international equivalent that criminalises tech titans whose platforms allow illegal products or activities.

The Terrorism (Prohibition and Prevention) Act of 2022, signed into law by former President Muhammadu Buhari, criminalises payment of ransom to free a kidnapped person.

He said the country's law on communicable diseases, which came into effect six years ago, criminalises any intentional behaviour that results in spreading infections among all community members.

In Hungary, this takes the form of a law that criminalises the spreading of “false” news, but the government draws the line of what is false and what is true.

While serving his sentence, Mr Chung will await trial on separate charges filed under a new national security law imposed by China in July, which criminalises subversion, secession and collusion with foreign forces.

Significantly, it also criminalises the “dereliction of duty” by police officers and the district administration.

Iran criminalises women for breaching the codes.

The colonial-era Official Secrets Act is so vague and sweeping it criminalises obtaining or reading any document the government deems sensitive.

The court held that section 377 of the penal code, which criminalises consensual sexual acts between adults of the same sex, was unconstitutional.

We must also call attention to how systemic discrimination is enshrined in section 431 of Grenada’s Criminal Code, an act that criminalises buggery between consenting adults even in the privacy of their own home.

German criminal law also criminalises high treason against a German state.