But nonetheless, a small minority of anti-nuclear disarmers continue to push for a markedly reduced deterrent and a brand-new deterrent strategy.
|
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Finally, even if BIPA serves as a deterrent against the misuse of data, policymakers should question whether litigation is the right kind of deterrent.
|
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"Most people who study whether the law of tort actually has a deterrent effect conclude that a tort rarely has a deterrent effect," she adds.
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And given the enhanced and redundant survivability of our nuclear deterrent, no element of our deterrent need be used before an enemy attack is confirmed.
|
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The fundamental problem with input disclosure is that in addition to serving as a deterrent to misconduct, it serves as a deterrent to frankness and honesty.
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" North Korea could not consider abandoning its nuclear program, he said, adding: "This is the deterrent, the nuclear deterrent to cope with the nuclear threat from America.
|
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" North Korea could not consider abandoning its nuclear program, he said, adding: "This is the deterrent, the nuclear deterrent to cope with the nuclear threat from America.
|
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Peter R. Huessy is director of Strategic Deterrent Studies at the Mitchell Institute and president of Geostrategic Analysis and a guest lecturer at the U.S. Naval Academy on nuclear deterrent policy.
|
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He pledged to continue bolstering his country's nuclear deterrent but said the "scope and depth" of that deterrent will be "properly co-ordinated depending on" the attitude of the United States.
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MARA LIASSON, NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO: Yes, and this has been confusing because this was a policy that was meant as a deterrent and described as a deterrent by Jeff Sessions and others.
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"The key is to display our deterrent capability in sufficient strength so that the North Koreans will see it and will continue to feel that deterrent capability is credible," said retired Army Col.
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Deterrent penalties If a law's penalties don't cause a company any real financial harm, they will not have a deterrent effect because companies will just see it as a cost of doing business.
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Our analysis found that, while for candidates from established groups, the prospect of facing a difficult primary is not a deterrent to competing in that primary, it is a deterrent for Latino candidates.
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Apparently, catching Mr. Patel did not have a deterrent effect.
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Mr Leung's long sentence was meant to be a deterrent.
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Dany's dragons are a boon but they aren't a deterrent.
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The leading deterrent to today's growing suicide epidemic is dialogue.
|
|
One of her dragons shows up as the ultimate deterrent.
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|
"They act as a deterrent to bad conduct," he said.
|
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Threatening to withdraw banking licences would be a stronger deterrent.
|
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He was convicted several times, apparently without much deterrent effect.
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Shootings will not happen again - a big & very inexpensive deterrent.
|
|
Tehran says the program provides deterrent capabilities and is defensive.
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We're keeping our nuclear deterrent strong, safe, secure, and reliable.
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|
As Recode reported last year, the strongest deterrent was shame.
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And there are benefits to having it as a deterrent.
|
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None of that would have been a likely deterrent anyhow.
|
|
O.K., so what about the deterrent effect of nuclear weapons?
|
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Second, the U.N. fund would act as a deterrent mechanism.
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It is a nuclear deterrent and must be considered credible.
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They can call it a barricade, blockade, bulwark, or deterrent.
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|
Long lines at polls are considered a deterrent to voting.
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|
It was argued to be a possible deterrent to migration.
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|
It is understood that Alligators & Snakes are a symbolic deterrent.
|
|
Walls may be a deterrent, but they are not foolproof.
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"I would think prison would be a deterrent," Garcia said.
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|
Containment requires a credible deterrent, which is missing right now.
|
|
OSHA needs higher fines to provide a more effective deterrent.
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Investors cited political risk as the biggest deterrent to investing.
|
|
In Driver's case however, nothing seemed to be a deterrent.
|
|
But the reason we have a strategic deterrent is clear.
|
|
"We don't want money to be a deterrent," she explained.
|
|
"I'm just hoping that it's a deterrent," Mr. Cohen said.
|
|
The high cost of building underwater pipelines is another deterrent.
|
|
There's thousands of them in Europe acting as a deterrent.
|
|
This is the visible deterrent — the first line of defense.
|
|
The greatest issue, though, arises with "effective" nuclear deterrent force.
|
|
The frigid weather, particularly in Edmonton, can be a deterrent.
|
|
But when the fence came in, it was a deterrent.
|
|
So how does that feed back into a deterrent system?
|
|
Those extra steps are an effective deterrent to large crowds.
|
|
So that gives you a sense of the deterrent effect.
|
|
And for some, time behind bars indeed is a deterrent.
|
|
"The law is not acting as a deterrent," added Kumari.
|
|
That's one way in which impeachment acts as a deterrent.
|
|
It is hard to think of a more powerful deterrent.
|
|
Housing prices in New York City, though, were a deterrent.
|
|
If so, its bioweapons would act as a potent deterrent.
|
|
"One needs to proceed very carefully here, and that is why we are emphasizing so strongly our own deterrent posture and deterrent strength so North Korea knows that and also our defenses," Carter added.
|
|
If the United States fails to maintain an effective deterrent force, and concedes superiority to our adversaries, the credibility of our extended deterrent — our nuclear guarantee to friends and allies — will be called into question.
|
|
General Sessions is this policy, in part, used as a deterrent?
|
|
Monetary penalties are a deterrent, but only up to a point.
|
|
She doesn't take 'No' as a deterrent, she keeps being persistent.
|
|
Courts declared the administration could not use detention as a deterrent.
|
|
That stigma can be a major deterrent for potential paying customers.
|
|
This potential flak is a deterrent to publishing half-baked work.
|
|
Terrorist attacks throughout the Middle East, too, have proved a deterrent.
|
|
On Germany and the bomb Does Germany need a nuclear deterrent?
|
|
These weapons have not been a deterrent to war or aggression.
|
|
And this type of action could act as an effective deterrent.
|
|
Antitrust laws are supposed to be a deterrent for anticompetitive behavior.
|
|
Perhaps, if that message gets out, it will prove a deterrent.
|
|
GUTFELD: It&aposs a deterrent and it could work, you know.
|
|
Is it creating a strong enough deterrent for crimes against women?
|
|
This may be the biggest deterrent from the bar soap lifestyle.
|
|
It was a weapon and a deterrent at the same time.
|
|
Ash Carter: Well, our deterrent is very safe and secure itself.
|
|
The death penalty is also not a deterrent in terrorism cases.
|
|
But it hasn't really been the deterrent its sponsors had hoped: . . .
|
|
That could be a deterrent in customer acquisition for Prime Video.
|
|
The FDA approved Embeda with an abuse deterrent label in 2014.
|
|
"This is to serve as a deterrent to others," Pudjiastuti said.
|
|
This is our last final deterrent, (our) only means of survival.
|
|
Sounds like a surefire deterrent against an onslaught of bullets, right?
|
|
First, the regulatory environment remains a significant deterrent for private investment.
|
|
The carbon steel lock sprays a pressurized chemical deterrent on thieves.
|
|
In this sense, even one deliverable nuclear weapon is a deterrent.
|
|
But they do act as a pretty effective deterrent when it
|
|
We shouldn't be using kids as a deterrent for border security.
|
|
Many survivors, however, say social consequences are a more significant deterrent.
|
|
None seems to be much of a deterrent to the team.
|
|
This will continue to act as a deterrent to some investors.
|
|
Those strikes were meant as a deterrent; as such they failed.
|
|
Everywhere else on the skin is generally a deterrent, except feet.
|
|
In general, routine repair work should not be a deterrent. 9.
|
|
Iran treats those rockets as its greatest strategic deterrent against Israel.
|
|
The major deterrent to antagonizing Beijing is its blunt economic power.
|
|
"We will increase our military power as a deterrent," he said.
|
|
A nanny's immigration or income status can also be a deterrent.
|
|
Minefields at the border would be an even more effective deterrent.
|
|
"We have to have a credible deterrent," the Army general said.
|
|
Immigrants' rights groups applied the added deterrent of local political pressure.
|
|
That, especially, can be a deterrent given electric cars' shorter range.
|
|
Aides have reportedly looked into the cost of such a deterrent.
|
|
Seoul appears poised to begin building a more effective missile deterrent.
|
|
In Europe, one deterrent to greater adoption may be hefty fees.
|
|
"At the margin, I think it's been a deterrent," Jacobson said.
|
|
But imitation is hardly a deterrent, certainly not at these prices.
|
|
Would temporarily cutting off Facebook's Apple apps be an effective deterrent?
|
|
Moreover, it acts as a deterrent for all of Kelly's successors.
|
|
He pledged to further develop North Korea's nuclear deterrent but left the door open for dialogue, saying the "scope and depth" of that deterrent will be "properly coordinated depending on" the attitude of the United States.
|
|
The stringent requirements could likely be a deterrent against verifying abusive accounts.
|
|
Giving people more ability to arm themselves, that could be one deterrent.
|
|
It won't solve the problem but it would be a strong deterrent.
|
|
Reasonable minds still disagree about whether incarceration serves as any real deterrent.
|
|
The "proportionate and deterrent" fine is 110 million euros — about $122 million.
|
|
"They're looking at time, so it's definitely a deterrent," Texas state Rep.
|
|
It has provided no public safety benefit or value as a deterrent.
|
|
Mr Schelling also promoted the importance of reputation as a useful deterrent.
|
|
Financial penalties are not a deterrent in the culture of Wall Street.
|
|
Leave it next to that giant pile of bills as a deterrent.
|
|
MALICE: No, but they believe nukes are an effective deterrent against invasion.
|
|
Second, litigation may no longer be quite the deterrent it once was.
|
|
"Shootings will not happen again — a big & very inexpensive deterrent," he tweeted.
|
|
Until or unless there is a credible deterrent, this will keep happening.
|
|
Legal fights can be a deterrent for potential buyers in refining transactions.
|
|
"These indictments are a deterrent and a very effective step," she said.
|
|
"We do have a full complement of bird-deterrent systems," she said.
|
|
Harsher sentences work as a deterrent, but only up to a point.
|
|
The deterrent value of these types of punishments, however, is highly questionable.
|
|
Umm, I would say that was more of a deterrent than anything.
|
|
An effective nuclear deterrent was also less expensive than war, it said.
|
|
The same can be said about the Ground Based Strategic Deterrent program.
|
|
If sentences were short and uncommon, they would have negligible deterrent effect.
|
|
But the problem isn't only that it doesn't work as a deterrent.
|
|
That duty can best be accomplished by a firm and authoritative deterrent.
|
|
ICBMs are a strong nuclear deterrent, perhaps the strongest, for many reasons.
|
|
In the study, pets were described as a "psychological deterrent to loneliness."
|
|
He found no direct interventions by campus carriers, and no deterrent effect.
|
|
Low teacher pay is certainly a deterrent for some considering the profession.
|
|
It was kind of a test at that point, not a deterrent.
|
|
For many in South Korea, the solution is a homegrown nuclear deterrent.
|
|
"Assumption of accuracy is not a deterrent for suicidal people," he said.
|
|
The plodding pace of prosecutions is a frequently cited deterrent to reporting.
|
|
Loss of livelihood and liberty after bad behavior is a strong deterrent.
|
|
That kind of fear is a big deterrent to getting a job.
|
|
U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers used tear gas as a deterrent.
|
|
We need a country founded for white people with a nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Whether the policy will succeed as a deterrent remains an open question.
|
|
But the devices also have what the manufacturer calls a "deterrent" function.
|
|
These people are pawns of Australia's decision to use cruelty as deterrent.
|
|
The review calls for a "safe, secure and effective" nuclear deterrent force.
|
|
High prices could certainly be a deterrent for buyers in Southern California.
|
|
Its nuclear deterrent, now strengthened, allows it to act even more aggressively.
|
|
At best, investigatory or pretext stops were supposed to be a deterrent.
|
|
The Trump administration hopes that Soleimani's killing will serve as a deterrent.
|
|
Nobody can make the argument that the death penalty isn't a deterrent.
|
|
But privacy experts support such fees as a deterrent to overbroad surveillance.
|
|
These six are Delineation, Defense, Deterrent, The Divine, Decoration and The Invisible.
|
|
As long as NATO continues to exist, so will its deterrent value.
|
|
That "minimum deterrent" has enabled Chinese leaders to avoid an arms race.
|
|
Others will pursue their own nuclear deterrent and spark regional arms races.
|
|
Prosecutors said without a multimillion-dollar deterrent, another senseless death was likely.
|
|
The State Department contended that the law itself acted as a deterrent.
|
|
Even if they fail to remove Mr Trump, impeachment is deterrent enough.
|
|
This would be a major deterrent, because these people are inherently cowards.
|
|
The only real deterrent value here is toward truth-telling whistle-blowers.
|
|
Until those deterrent technologies are widespread, porch piracy appears to be proliferating.
|
|
Now, European Union is reportedly considering a nuclear deterrent of its own.
|
|
A policy that separates young children from their parents isn't a "deterrent".
|
|
So is it a benefit or a deterrent to the sober movement?
|
|
That idea will further infuriate Berlin and the Central Europeans, in part because no one believes that France's nuclear deterrent is capable of covering the Continent, and the British nuclear deterrent is almost entirely dependent on American nuclear missiles.
|
|
Don't credit its cameo in House of Cards as Frank Underwood's stent deterrent.
|
|
Thus the weapons can serve as a deterrent while also being virtually unusable.
|
|
Slow-loading webpages are a major deterrent from the mobile user's internet experience.
|
|
The Trump strategy to keep people away relies on cruelty as a deterrent.
|
|
To date, there is limited evidence about the effectiveness of this deterrent effect.
|
|
Esp when even US admits that UNSCR2401 does NOT prohibit Iran's deterrent capabilities.
|
|
In short, the local market is at once a lure and a deterrent.
|
|
But anxiety alone hasn't been a deterrent, since we keep buying the stuff.
|
|
However these deaths are unlikely to act as a deterrent to future competitors.
|
|
This in turn could be a deterrent to hiring at the entry levels.
|
|
The global condemnation that would follow is enough of a deterrent (so far).
|
|
Only a persuasive and consistent American determination could serve as a meaningful deterrent.
|
|
Nearly two years after the deterrent was added, that number dropped to 12.8%.
|
|
The families of deserters have reportedly been tortured or raped—a powerful deterrent.
|
|
Meanwhile, American prosecutors claimed this served as a deterrent for future money launderers.
|
|
"[These lawsuits] are meant to be a deterrent to other jurisdictions," said Hammond.
|
|
Committed warriors like USADA's Tygart argue that testing acts as an effective deterrent.
|
|
Swallowing massive debt obligations still isn't enough of a deterrent to the market.
|
|
Pyongyang views the nuclear deterrent as vital to prevent potential US regime change.
|
|
Such biometric evidence will serve as an extremely strong deterrent to voter fraud.
|
|
Ballistic-missile submarines give countries like the US and Russia an incomparable deterrent.
|
|
Democrats have argued there the wall would be an ineffective and costly deterrent.
|
|
Esp when even US admits that UNSCR2231 does NOT prohibit Iran's deterrent capabilities.
|
|
And the only way to deter them is to have a nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Once armed with a nuclear deterrent North Korea will be even less pliable.
|
|
Perhaps the most basic is that it just doesn't work as a deterrent.
|
|
The nuclear deterrent force of a country relies instead on creating psychological barriers.
|
|
Trump at first said breaking families apart was a deterrent to illegal immigrants.
|
|
It would be chaos, and a massive deterrent to investment, innovation, and growth.
|
|
Mr. Wisniewski denied this, saying the fines were intended to be a deterrent.
|
|
Abuse-deterrent formulations are designed to prevent tampering with a pill or capsule.
|
|
New abuse-deterrent formulations of prescription opioids work – and are fascinating to study.
|
|
"The money is going from readiness to modernization to nuclear deterrent," he said.
|
|
And this would be a major deterrent, because these people are inherently cowards.
|
|
Cameron also announced an early parliamentary vote on modernizing Britain's Trident nuclear deterrent.
|
|
SNPPromise to build a coalition of support to scrap the Trident nuclear deterrent.
|
|
A major deterrent to further Taliban gains has been American and Afghan airstrikes.
|
|
It defends the programs as a necessary deterrent against a possible U.S. invasion.
|
|
Nuclear weapons, in other words, would be the ultimate deterrent against regime change.
|
|
The existing penalties can certainly be increased and made more of a deterrent.
|
|
Whether the prosecutions will be an effective deterrent is still an open question.
|
|
It could also install hallway cameras as a deterrent and to collect evidence.
|
|
Ultimately, France remains a mid-sized power, albeit one with a nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Trump said the raids served as a "very good deterrent" for undocumented immigrants.
|
|
But many law enforcement officers hope that the cases act as a deterrent.
|
|
The refugees remain in limbo as a supposed deterrent to future boat arrivals.
|
|
Supporters of a permanently stationed brigade argue it would be a stronger deterrent.
|
|
He defended the country's nuclear program as a necessary deterrent against U.S. aggression.
|
|
One is to maintain an independent nuclear strategic deterrent to safeguard national security.
|
|
Trump has argued that arming teachers would be a deterrent to school shootings.
|
|
And for a small number of drivers, traffic cameras are not a deterrent.
|
|
The YPG has begun to withdraw heavy weapons, which were a valuable deterrent.
|
|
Which is why #44 rocked a shark deterrent anklet while paddleboarding in Hawaii!
|
|
Protesters and rights groups say mass arrests are a powerful deterrent for demonstrators.
|
|
This knowledge has been a deterrent on any use of force against Pyongyang.
|
|
A high regulatory compliance burden can be a big deterrent for small business.
|
|
With the exception of the strategic deterrent, DOD has been essentially de-nuclearized.
|
|
Ms. Ayala sued, arguing that the death penalty had failed as a deterrent.
|
|
China has said that the Thaad system would threaten its nuclear deterrent capacity.
|
|
Every vote for this bill is a deterrent to the ultimate possible catastrophe.
|
|
Technology is also amplifying awareness of the problem, while serving as a deterrent.
|
|
Like a parentally mandated time out, the Bench could be an effective deterrent.
|
|
The Trump Administration has never given a convincing explanation why current bloated investments in upgrades to the U.S. nuclear deterrent are insufficient or why the deployment of the new warhead would make any real change in our current deterrent forces.
|
|
Adding them to the list served as an effective deterrent; they did not travel.
|
|
Rejection of new filers is more important as a deterrent than processing old cases.
|
|
But the tight currency controls are cited by potential investors as a major deterrent.
|
|
But we also want to make sure that we had deterrent forces in place.
|
|
This is a strong deterrent to uploading and establishing attribution for stolen digital creations.
|
|
There isn't really evidence that harsher treatment of asylum seekers has a deterrent effect.
|
|
Mandatory minimum laws "typically increase already long sentences, which...is not an effective deterrent".
|
|
Fortunately, an informed (and occasionally outraged) public is a powerful deterrent to their creation.
|
|
One glaring deterrent, carps one Sand Hill Road VC, was good old-fashioned fear.
|
|
The deterrent on immigration will be the change in internal enforcement, not the wall.
|
|
The sizzle of a steel skillet is a deterrent against a third-degree burn.
|
|
"The public beating that biotech stocks have taken it's a bigger deterrent," Parker said.
|
|
It claims its nuclear weapons are a necessary deterrent to the U.S. military threat.
|
|
"The poor performance of Australian housing prices is a deterrent to Chinese investors," Juwai.
|
|
"A suspended sentence or community service would have acted as a deterrent," she wrote.
|
|
Political risk within Iraq has been and remains the biggest deterrent for potential investors.
|
|
Sessions had defended the practice, saying it acts as a deterrent to illegal immigration.
|
|
"The authorities simply aren't a credible deterrent to crime anymore," Paul Caruana Galizia said.
|
|
In the process, successful competitors amass a kind of virtual deterrent or coercive power.
|
|
SoftBank's richly priced offer may also act as a deterrent to would-be bidders.
|
|
The policy goal is much broader than just a deterrent — and much more insidious.
|
|
Added new category (Best ultrasonic bark deterrent) and pick (Modus Ultrasonic Bark Control Device).
|
|
Firstly, and with high priority, we should totally re-build American nuclear deterrent capability.
|
|
Federal ethics rules are not a deterrent, since they cannot be enforced against him.
|
|
"The best deterrent is not only armed soldiers, but armed citizens, too," Brig. Gen.
|
|
Islamabad views its nuclear arsenal as a deterrent against India's much larger conventional military.
|
|
Check out the Kickstarter video below: The camera is also a humane pest deterrent.
|
|
You'd listen to people on the radio explain 'mutually destroyed destruction' as a deterrent.
|
|
Through Syria, Iran is able to resupply Lebanese Hezbollah, its strategic deterrent against Israel.
|
|
In fact, it's possible that it really did have some sort of deterrent effect.
|
|
Legislation may not serve as enough of a deterrent, but it can be improved.
|
|
Shame, like anxiety, is a huge deterrent to sex, happiness, and our self-esteem.
|
|
Most recently, Pain Therapeutics' abuse-deterrent opioid treatment was rejected for the fourth time.
|
|
Labour&aposs manifesto, however, is committed to renewing the UK&aposs nuclear deterrent, Trident.
|
|
He said the firepower steaming toward the Persian Gulf was intended as a deterrent.
|
|
And few experts expect the Russian scandal to be much of a deterrent, either.
|
|
" She added, "The fines associated with a potential data breach are also a deterrent.
|
|
The Beijing-backed local government had pushed for the prison sentences as a deterrent.
|
|
A powerful deterrent, it laid the foundations for peace with Arab nations, he says.
|
|
Mr. Bond was skeptical about whether that would serve as much of a deterrent.
|
|
Kim likely believed that developing this crucial deterrent capability would enhance his negotiating leverage.
|
|
"This would be a major deterrent, because these people are inherently cowards," Trump said.
|
|
Competition from domestic buyers, whose demand is increasing sharply, may also be a deterrent.
|
|
This would render China's nuclear deterrent effectively obsolete, all but forcing it to compensate.
|
|
That was a danger and a deterrent for the young activists she spoke to.
|
|
This should serve a powerful deterrent to website owners, who rely on ad revenue.
|
|
"I'm not comfortable yet with the deterrent posture that we have in Europe," Gen.
|
|
He also dismissed the deterrent effect of American forces against outside influences like China.
|
|
But we don't know the price point at which it will be a deterrent.
|
|
I've always known and understood that excellence is the best deterrent to racism, period.
|
|
This is the correct position, and ensuring an effective deterrent is vital to success.
|
|
The impunity of powerful men has long been a deterrent to women taking action.
|
|
Impeachment's deterrent effect will erode, because it will be seen as a political gesture.
|
|
Waiving penalties eliminates any deterrent impact, and giving up damages is unfair to workers.
|
|
The judge ultimately determined, however, that the maximum penalty was fitting as a deterrent.
|
|
And that's a decision that has to be made: Is that the best deterrent?
|
|
WALTER ISAACSON: So if that's the case, is it that our ‑‑ are our offensive capabilities against ISIL not as much of a deterrent as in the old days when our intermediate‑range nuclear missiles were a deterrent against an invasion across Europe?
|
|
He can cover a ton of space while also providing a deterrent near the rim.
|
|
But it suddenly became obvious that this could be a good theft deterrent as well.
|
|
As the technology spread and more countries became nuclear powers, the weapons became a deterrent.
|
|
Hash tag abolish ICE, reunite families now, halt deportations and end detention as a deterrent.
|
|
The measure was put in place as a deterrent to possible threats from North Korea.
|
|
The kills which Yellowstone's wolves are making also suggest that antlers work as a deterrent.
|
|
Whether or not this will prove an effective deterrent to claims remains to be seen.
|
|
Highly trained teachers would also serve as a deterrent to the cowards that do this.
|
|
As a tactical measure, firing thousands of rounds at a crowd is a successful deterrent.
|
|
Nimmo says that the best deterrent to any spread of false information is public awareness.
|
|
But "don't let that be a deterrent for not saving for the future," says Taylor.
|
|
That was always the main deterrent from joining many semi-adventurous trips in the past.
|
|
Criminal laws which allow perpetrators to get away with a crime are not a deterrent.
|
|
Perhaps, for the manticore, venom is a more effective predator deterrent than big, meaty claws.
|
|
Nevertheless, the mere existence of the program might be deterrent enough once word gets out.
|
|
Ash Carter: Well, our focus is really on maintaining the nuclear deterrent that we have.
|
|
Rather than a deterrent, this has added appeal because somehow it makes it more risqué.
|
|
I thought to hire a trainer, but the astronomical prices were a quick, easy deterrent.
|
|
But, he added that the exercises should also serve as a deterrent to North Korea.
|
|
Justice Minister Michael Masutha said the custodial sentence could "serve as a deterrent" to others.
|
|
It&aposs meant to be a deterrent, just like you heard the attorney general say.
|
|
He&aposs done it because he knows that&aposs the ultimate deterrent for regime change.
|
|
"Unless we establish some kind of deterrent, this is going to be unending," he said.
|
|
What remains of the sanctions regime is also proving to be a deterrent to investment.
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This is certainly not a climate conducive to decreasing the strength of America's nuclear deterrent.
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Still, it may be another decade before India has a fully-fledged sea-based deterrent.
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While this is a start, it clearly wasn't enough of a deterrent for some players.
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The practice was previously illegal, but the new law added those penalties as a deterrent.
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This deterrent effect works from the nation state level down to the individual bad guy.
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The House of Commons approved in principle the retention of a nuclear deterrent in 2007.
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This way, excessive deductibles and co-payments will not be a deterrent to needed care.
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There are often no punitive, rehabilitative or deterrent purposes in these cases, the DA said.
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But for her, a dearth of information surrounding down-ballot candidates is the main deterrent.
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"At the end of the day we have a deterrent on the ground," he said.
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But we don't want that sliding fee to be a deterrent to people needing care.
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Restoring sanctions removes an important deterrent to those cyberattacks and may have immediate adverse consequences.
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But the Soviet leaders kept their doomsday device secret, defeating its purpose as a deterrent.
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You could say that removing Musk's chairmanship and giving him a boss represents some deterrent.
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The deterrent apparently works really well: Participants passed more than 99 percent of breathalyzer tests.
|
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"More important than the ability to report street harassment is the deterrent effect," she said.
|
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ICBMs, detractors say, are largely useless as a deterrent against threats such as North Korea.
|
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EU Commissioner Margrethe Vestager described the fine as "proportionate and (a) deterrent" in a statement.
|
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Until there is some kind of deterrent against doing this, it's not going to change.
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It can't even complete the missions for which it was designed as a nuclear deterrent.
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Historically, however, that approach, known as a "rocket docket," has not worked as a deterrent.
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But the increasing informal use of family separation has not proved to be a deterrent.
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It's also unclear that the Johnson Amendment is really an effective deterrent from pulpit politicizing.
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But I do think that this is going to be a major deterrent going backwards.
|
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If the moral risk isn't enough of a deterrent, the potential legal liability should be.
|
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Collins criticized the Trump administration for attempting to make family separation a deterrent to immigrants.
|
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Even though prostitution is legal in France, the fine was partly intended as a deterrent.
|
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Mrs Lam's belief that the mask ban will have a "deterrent effect" may prove wrong.
|
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"In Chicago, we just don't have a deterrent to pick up a gun," he said.
|
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"Mandatory sanctions on anyone who attacks our electoral systems serve as the best deterrent," Sens.
|
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" At the same time, he pledged to maintain a "safe, secure and effective nuclear deterrent.
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Given Iran's unenviable strategic position, such groups provide Tehran with an asymmetric deterrent against attack.
|
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It was, General McMaster said, a deliberative process that would send a strong deterrent signal.
|
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Soleimani's killing, Mount said, would likely strengthen North Korea's resolve to expand its nuclear deterrent.
|
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By increasing the difficulty of recruitment substantially, it acts as a significant deterrent for traffickers.
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That is the deterrent nuclear Triad we are seeking to rebuild over the next decade.
|
|
He unapologetically defended the program as recently as January as an effective deterrent against crime.
|
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Trump tried to use a no exceptions threat of a criminal prosecution as a deterrent.
|
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The harshest penalty, and the biggest deterrent, remains the 46 months the judge gave Correa.
|
|
Yet the scale of the plan — a seeming deterrent — may work to the administration's advantage.
|
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Ultraconservative Muslims often back public forms of punishment, which they believe have greater deterrent value.
|
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North Korea has always justified its nuclear program as a deterrent against perceived U.S. hostility.
|
|
Curfews remove bystanders and witnesses from the streets, reducing their deterrent effects on street crime.
|
|
If you break into a country in an unlawful-- INGRAHAM: But is it a deterrent sir?
|
|
The Trident program is Britain's submarine-based nuclear deterrent, which has been in operation since 1994.
|
|
That had been the system's main (and highly effective) deterrent to opportunistic, weak, or bogus claims.
|
|
"Unnecessarily holding children for prolonged periods of time is no deterrent to illegal immigration," he said.
|
|
Despite the toughening of the laws, debate continues over whether they serve as a sufficient deterrent.
|
|
I just had too much fearlessness in me to let that be any kind of deterrent.
|
|
The U.K. government says its continuous at sea deterrent has been in place for 46 years.
|
|
After all, could it actually be the ultimate deterrent to committing crime in the first place?
|
|
Likewise, he noted, Saddam Hussein's Iraq lacked a nuclear deterrent — so Saddam was ousted by America.
|
|
Over the years some in Japan have asked whether the country needs its own nuclear deterrent.
|
|
The law is hardly a deterrent: only one in ten shootings leads to even a charge.
|
|
Nukes are often cited as the chief deterrent to all-out war, and for good reason.
|
|
"The deterrent effect of these statutes gets limited," said Jeff Ruch, the executive director of PEER.
|
|
The new shadow defense secretary is Emily Thornberry, who also wants to eliminate the nuclear deterrent.
|
|
The harsh desert itself, with no year-round sources of running water, is an effective deterrent.
|
|
Lawyers and women's groups said that could act as a deterrent to more victims coming forward.
|
|
South Africa's Justice Minister Michael Masutha said the sentence could serve as a deterrent to others.
|
|
And I think they would see the Chinese as somewhat of a deterrent to us actually.
|
|
Scrapping the LRSO, they say, "would not diminish the formidable US nuclear deterrent in the least".
|
|
A product's price should reflect its externalities so there is a deterrent to excessively consuming it.
|
|
We don't think that, frankly, the steps that have been taken are enough of a deterrent.
|
|
The Fed on Wednesday said weakening European economies are acting as a deterrent to U.S. growth.
|
|
"Lots of analysts tend to believe that Iran's military strategy is deterrent in nature" said Taleblu.
|
|
Masvidal's knees to the body from the clinch against Donald Cerrone were an effective deterrent too.
|
|
It's too early to tell whether the family-separation policy will actually act as a deterrent.
|
|
We don't have to go with a high-yield weapon, thus the deterrent effort stays primary.
|
|
Punishing such companies with deterrent force can be tough, according to legal experts and regulatory sources.
|
|
The embattled country's first prime minister, David Ben-Gurion, insisted that Israel needed a nuclear deterrent.
|
|
And Iranian leaders may have cause any day now to wish they had a nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Vietnam has been boosting its military deterrent as China intensifies its fortification of islands it controls.
|
|
Bad weather has not been a deterrent thanks to a training track with a synthetic surface.
|
|
"Hopefully, this will act as a deterrent," said Mickenberg, who represents the Vermont Association for Justice.
|
|
"They've silenced her in a very public way to function as a deterrent," Ms. Zakaria said.
|
|
Simply having a low-yield nuke in the arsenal is enough of a deterrent, they said.
|
|
Graham believes expanded detention of children will act as a deterrent to asylum seekers and migrants.
|
|
Dyer's measure was meant to be a deterrent by punishing authorities that failed to prevent lynching.
|
|
Only a well-armed citizenry can act as a deterrent to both criminals and big government.
|
|
"The best way to counter any type of threat is to have a deterrent," he said.
|
|
Children's devices represent a much smaller market, which can be an economic deterrent for device makers.
|
|
Trump's wall, therefore, would be an effective deterrent to bringing children into the United States illegally.
|
|
But the US military has increased its presence in Iceland as a deterrent to Russian aggression.
|
|
Though not a perfect deterrent, these restrictions have significantly diminished interstate conflict for nearly 70 years.
|
|
But the administration needs a consistent message on this point to have any real deterrent effect.
|
|
Trump portrayed the wall as an effective deterrent against crime and drugs coming across the border.
|
|
Opinion polls suggest about 80% of Japanese support the death penalty as a deterrent to crime.
|
|
"(Family separation is) not working as a deterrent measure and the stats show that," Hurd said.
|
|
Mr. Kim later said he would shift focus to the economy, having achieved a nuclear deterrent.
|
|
While it can definitely be noisy, that's not necessarily a deterrent for bachelor and bachelorette partiers.
|
|
The "zero tolerance" policy was supposed to serve as a deterrent to families traveling with children.
|
|
Some say that beefed up weapons are a more effective deterrent, reducing the chance of war.
|
|
He also said states should stiffen their death penalty statutes as a deterrent to mass shooters.
|
|
Military deployment is justifiable only as a deterrent to a credible threat to our national interests.
|
|
Chasanow said that she hopes that Pugh's sentencing will act a deterrent to future elected officials.
|
|
But advocating a strong independent judiciary could serve as a meaningful deterrent to bad police behavior.
|
|
Gilday noted that extending voyages represents both a public-health measure and a deterrent against aggression.
|
|
But what's a deterrent to an audience in one genre suddenly becomes a virtue in another.
|
|
Such constant investor scrutiny is often cited by tech entrepreneurs as a deterrent to going public.
|
|
No one can claim a deterrent force is effective, because it is always subject to failure.
|
|
"I think we're going to keep all three legs of the deterrent," he told the sailors.
|
|
The posts are no deterrent for test takers, who have flooded Twitter with #psatmemes this week.
|
|
Berry, for instance, sees employment as a tool to help her channel grow, not a deterrent.
|
|
Nor did they block NATO's plan to strengthen its increasingly credible deterrent in the Baltic region.
|
|
Our deterrent is aging and while extraordinarily capable now, needs to be replaced and modernized now.
|
|
Soviet leaders believed "Star Wars" would undermine the Soviet nuclear deterrent and with it strategic stability.
|
|
A 2013 Pentagon study said America could maintain a strong and credible deterrent with 1,000 warheads.
|
|
Front line officers serve a multiplicity of roles — from social worker to mediator, enforcer to deterrent.
|
|
Second, North Korea's nuclear weapons program is not just a deterrent that the world can tolerate.
|
|
"The U.K.'s independent nuclear deterrent is a vital cornerstone for the nation's defense," he said.
|
|
Their collective experience and accumulated wisdom is also a potent deterrent to would be foreign outlaws.
|
|
That move caused a huge outcry, but Mr. Orban said the fence was an effective deterrent.
|
|
Policy makers in the cyber realm have long complained about the lack of U.S. deterrent effect.
|
|
Now that the U.S. is actually planning to build a new nuclear deterrent, is it affordable?
|
|
If law and order and enforcement is strong, then the law starts acting as a deterrent.
|
|
"The net effect should bolster the credibility of US deterrent power in the region," said Heath.
|
|
Removing all color from the screen can be a more effective deterrent than you might think.
|
|
U.S. missile submarines at sea were the only Triad deterrent relatively invulnerable during the Cold War.
|
|
We're a long way from understanding that the death penalty is not a deterrent to crime.
|
|
It gets your hands dirty, too, which is a good deterrent to fiddling with expensive electronics.
|
|
Rules about modest dress are one deterrent, and concerns about the immodesty of swimming are another.
|
|
Other American and ally ships are already on station in the region as a military deterrent.
|
|
They're more like advanced, mobile CCTV cameras, with their technologically-impressive presence acting as an extra deterrent.
|
|
And they&aposre all going to pay a price, and that will create a deterrent moving forward.
|
|
It defends its nuclear and missile programs as a deterrent against what it sees as U.S. aggression.
|
|
Sanofi takes "threats to patient safety" seriously and seeks restitution "as an additional deterrent," a spokeswoman said.
|
|
The three-leg nuclear deterrent has been a centerpiece of the nation's strategic defense since the 1960s.
|
|
At the same time, because these dogs are front of the house there's a huge deterrent value.
|
|
And, at the Red Bull Ring, they blended them with aggressive 'baguette' kerbs as a further deterrent.
|
|
So several states add jailtime as an even stronger deterrent, including Oregon, where I live and drive.
|
|
In addition, these controls, if persistent, will undermine confidence in the economy, a deterrent to future investment.
|
|
" Pressed later by Murphy about whether U.S. forces were a deterrent to Turkey, Jeffrey said, "Absolutely not.
|
|
"One of the reasons we have justice in this country is a deterrent to others," Whitta said.
|
|
She added that the 17-year gap between José Luis' conviction and detention is not a deterrent.
|
|
That is partly because the crisis is too far advanced for criminalisation to work as a deterrent.
|
|
Russia and China worry that their second-strike capabilities may not constitute a credible-enough future deterrent.
|
|
VCs grumbled over the additional expense the new regulation created, calling it a deterrent to going public.
|
|
The law has been a deterrent to potential buyers during the Wag sales process, a source said.
|
|
Damascus and its big-power backer describe the advanced addition to Syria's arsenal as a major deterrent.
|
|
Restrictionists such as Jeff Sessions, the attorney-general, presented family separation as a deterrent against illegal crossings.
|
|
Teva's drug, which contains the commonly used opioid hydrocodone, is formulated using its proprietary abuse-deterrent technology.
|
|
A prison term "would send a powerful deterrent message to the rest of the industry," Chutkow said.
|
|
The development of counter-geoengineering tools might provide a deterrent against the unilateral deployment of a sunshade.
|
|
But the fine was more than any he'd seen before and certainly would act as a deterrent.
|
|
"As inflation expectations go north, that's a deterrent and a negative for the U.S. dollar," he said.
|
|
Now a wall is being built on the port's approach road to serve as a further deterrent.
|
|
Hence, electric eels developed this ability to lunge and deliver shocks directly—a much more powerful deterrent.
|
|
Some think the higher number of cops relative to population in the province has a deterrent effect.
|
|
However, many bankers said this would not be a deterrent given the magnitude of the potential deal.
|
|
North Korea has said it needs a strong nuclear deterrent to keep the United States from invading.
|
|
His mind could be made up that he can perfect a deterrent before his enemies deter him.
|
|
The test also was seen as a demonstration to North Korea of the U.S. nuclear deterrent capability.
|
|
Iran on Monday said the new sanctions were illegitimate, vowing to continue developing its conventional military deterrent.
|
|
That will not come without a battle; the party is still formally committed to the nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Thus, production cuts would not only increase prices now, they would also have a deterrent value later.
|
|
Mickle said the company would try new ways to sell the drug without an abuse-deterrent label.
|
|
Whatever the rights and wrongs of each side, the panorama of uncertainty is a deterrent to investment.
|
|
Second, while longer sentences do have some deterrent effect, they are concentrated in the first few years.
|
|
Research on street criminals shows that the first dimension — certainty of apprehension — has a stronger deterrent effect.
|
|
This, Pence proclaimed, would be a powerful deterrent to both illegal immigration and the U.S. drug plague.
|
|
We do not want even an inch of daylight in how we look at the nuclear deterrent.
|
|
"It's a broken system that does not act as a deterrent for criminals getting guns," she said.
|
|
A top HHS official confirmed Tuesday that the government expected the policy to act as a deterrent.
|
|
The reason it gave publicly is that it wanted the sentences to act as a greater deterrent.
|
|
However, the age of the second-longest bull market run in history has not been a deterrent.
|
|
It should deliberately not signal an adversary regarding the availability of any intentionally graduated Israeli nuclear deterrent.
|
|
A strong and united response as a deterrent signal is not enough with so much at stake.
|
|
Because the project isn't just about energy: It's also a stealth initiative to bolster Britain's nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Several officials have said the jets might have had a deterrent effect, forcing the attackers to disperse.
|
|
The development of the weapon in question fits into Moscow's broader effort to maintain its nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Both are active participants in NATO and the operations it conducts as a deterrent to Russian actions.
|
|
LG said on its website that the TV is not intended to replace other mosquito-deterrent devices.
|
|
" He added, "Open arrests of hostile individuals such as this one can serve as a deterrent element.
|
|
Abuse-deterrent pills are hard to crush or dissolve so that they cannot be injected or snorted.
|
|
That would make them harder to detect and enhance their standing as a nuclear second-strike deterrent.
|
|
Only with a nuclear deterrent, he argued, would the nation be secure enough to focus on growth.
|
|
Now, with that deterrent set to end, the future of the northeast is up in the air.
|
|
It is still too early to tell whether the orders will have a deterrent effect, experts say.
|
|
"This facility is not a crime deterrent," Sheriff Penzone said in a news conference at the time.
|
|
Gun-rights advocates also make the grandiose claim that gun ownership is a deterrent against tyrannical governments.
|
|
It has a deterrent effect too, because people never really know, is this in bounds or not.
|
|
What is clear is that the occasional prosecution of an extraordinary case is not an effective deterrent.
|
|
Falsification of the form would be a crime, which the official said would serve as a deterrent.
|
|
"If the president has a deterrent effect and can prevent retaliation, we're thankful for that," he said.
|
|
One could certainly design an experience centered on darkness and dead zones as a fear-instilling deterrent.
|
|
It can also act as a deterrent for illegal gun sellers, when prosecutors can't take every case.
|
|
The outcome of the trial did not seem to have the deterrent effect the court had hoped.
|
|
Even though SDI was closer to vision than reality, Reagan saw it as the ultimate nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Heat in the summer in Phoenix is like snow in the north, often a deterrent to walking.
|
|
But Pyongyang already possesses deterrent power, the possibility of destroying Seoul, South Korea's capital near the border.
|
|
And this unpredictability is precisely why the U.S. must maintain a credible, viable and robust nuclear deterrent.
|
|
But their visible presence also serves as a deterrent for bad actors, while simultaneously boosting public confidence.
|
|
North Korea has vowed never to give up what it calls an essential deterrent against U.S. hostility.
|
|
"We will look for the U.S. to reaffirm it defense commitment, including the nuclear deterrent," he added.
|
|
The president on Twitter said he believes arming teachers will serve as a "deterrent" to potential shooters.
|
|
As he points out, the death penalty is neither a deterrent nor less costly than life imprisonment.
|
|
It also signaled the side-by-side advance of North Korea's nuclear deterrent and a strong economy.
|
|
The only prime minister to comment openly on their orders was Lord Callaghan in an interview with historian Peter Hennessy:If it were to become necessary or vital, it would have meant the deterrent had failed, because the value of the nuclear weapon is frankly only as a deterrent.
|
|
If there is not some deterrent, even if it doesn't mean that the Republicans provide the kind of support for the Constitution that they should, if there isn't some deterrent, we can darn well be sure this President will commit even more egregious acts in the months ahead.
|
|
Opponents spoke out strongly in the house, describing the measure as barbaric, regressive and no deterrent against crime.
|
|
In recent weeks, there has been much speculation about the possibility of cyber-retaliation as a deterrent response.
|
|
It's no deterrent to Dyson's ambitious plan to leap from vacuums to its own electric vehicle by 2020.
|
|
North Korea says it needs a strong military deterrent to prevent a hostile United States from attacking it.
|
|
Dyrbye's team describes the mental health history licensing questions as "a major deterrent" to troubled physicians seeking help.
|
|
He doubted the fence would be a new deterrent and said there had been no complaints from Russia.
|
|
" (Davis has since been fired.)Screenshot: A REVIEW OFTHE BALTIMOREPOLICEDEPARTMENT'S USEOFPERSISTENTSURVEILLANCE (Police Foundation)"It's a deterrent against crime.
|
|
So if you keep all those things, there is no reason age is any kind of a deterrent.
|
|
What's more, corporate carelessness in data-breach situations basically goes unpunished, so there's no deterrent for stupid behavior.
|
|
It also records audio, possibly providing evidence later or a deterrent to harassers who might fear being identified.
|
|
Ask about policy discounts for any theft-deterrent measures in place, such as a security system, said Worters.
|
|
Here's hoping Activation Lock on Mac becomes the same sort of theft deterrent it has for the iPhone.
|
|
There have occasionally been tentative discussions with the French about the nuclear deterrent, under Mitterrand, Chirac and Sarkozy.
|
|
He added that the border fence was not the "sole deterrent" in curbing criminal activity in the city.
|
|
There is even talk of Germany "buying into" France's nuclear deterrent if Donald Trump backs away from NATO.
|
|
But like previous deterrent-minded border enforcement tactics, none of these ended up slowing the flow of migrants.
|
|
Just last week at a Senate hearing, CBP's commissioner said the practice was not meant as a deterrent.
|
|
It is a deterrent to private investment at a time when growth is slowing and debts are rising.
|
|
Without the deterrent effect of third-party collectors, consumers are likely to assume more risk and to overborrow.
|
|
We have flexible, as what&aposs been laid out earlier, we have flexible deterrent options, flexible response options.
|
|
But, punishment in the United States not only is for punishment, but it&aposs also as a deterrent.
|
|
If Pakistan's military leaders fear that their nuclear deterrent is at risk, they will reinforce their terrorist proxies.
|
|
Disappointing wage growth across advanced economies is a deterrent to the invention and use of labour-saving innovations.
|
|
But for the kind of world-class nerds that Xi'an wants to attract, it must be a deterrent.
|
|
Except that there is no evidence that harsh treatment — either separation or detention — actually works as a deterrent.
|
|
Currently, there are five brand-name, abuse-deterrent formulations on the market: OxyContin, Embeda, Hysingla, Zohydro and Targiniq.
|
|
A second deterrent would feature an orca vocalization chamber to alert great whites that their predator is nearby.
|
|
"We know locking the classroom, in and of itself, is a big deterrent" to a gunman, Gordon said.
|
|
Apparently, that wasn't enough of a deterrent for one guy (who we only know by the name Ryan).
|
|
NATO is seeking to reassure Baltic allies, and the United States is a big part of the deterrent.
|
|
Originally designed as a deterrent, it's now being deployed as an active tool in the war on terror.
|
|
Past studies have showed that increased education (PDF) spending can be a deterrent to crime and gun violence.
|
|
Bankers cite France's high payroll charges and frequent changes to tax policy as a deterrent to choosing Paris.
|
|
Accountability for shootings when they do happen can also serve as a deterrent to future incidents, experts said.
|
|
The White House has described the Vinson's presence in the region as a deterrent to North Korean aggression.
|
|
"Stamp duties that are imposed at a state level remain a large deterrent for housing turnover," they said.
|
|
Whatever and however stealthing eventually gets categorized, there certainly needs to be a deterrent for such abhorrent behavior.
|
|
The fact is that the 2 percent goal is meaningless in shaping an effective deterrent defense for NATO.
|
|
The whole point of a deterrent is that if it is credible, you don't have to use it.
|
|
Convincing them cigarettes are uncool may a more effective deterrent than detailing the dangers, Chang added by email.
|
|
At no point did any of us suggest traumatizing children to be an appropriate deterrent or negotiating chit.
|
|
He has therefore pledged to stay in the alliance and continue the renewal of Trident, Britain's nuclear deterrent.
|
|
" The assistance, Taylor explained, provide "a deterrent effect" and allowed Ukraine to "negotiate from a little more strength.
|
|
How many people, I wonder, never called for help because of the subtle deterrent effect of such language?
|
|
I don't think that adding that sort of functionality directly to the site is a deterrent for anyone.
|
|
Stationing an aviation brigade and a brigade combat team in Poland would create a potent combined arms deterrent.
|
|
Trump administration officials have repeatedly defended the policy, arguing that it acts as a deterrent against illegal immigration.
|
|
Collegium Pharmaceutical Inc said on Tuesday its abuse-deterrent painkiller won full marketing approval from U.S. health regulators.
|
|
Police said posters were only a deterrent with no legal force but urged children to respect residents' wishes.
|
|
"That's been a major deterrent to vaccine development, because you're always concerned about vaccine-induced pathology," Feinberg said.
|
|
Other doorbells, like Ring, are fastened to their mounts using propriety security screws as a deterrent against theft.
|
|
Another major deterrent to newcomers is the possibility that their neighbors could accost them at any given moment.
|
|
There was a clarion call for punishment of the miscreants to serve as a deterrent to unlawful behavior.
|
|
Chinese officials argue that the Thaad radar can detect Chinese missiles on the mainland, undermining its nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Mattis ties the need to modernize the U.S. nuclear arsenal to the credibility of the nuclear deterrent force.
|
|
North Korea, by contrast, possesses a credible nuclear deterrent, which only increases the realpolitik calculations of Washington policymakers.
|
|
We assess that addressing these underlying conditions in origin countries will be the real deterrent to illegal immigration.
|
|
"If a fine is just decimal dust for a Wall Street firm, that's not a deterrent," Grassley said.
|
|
Second, she noted that qualified immunity may act as a deterrent in challenging other violations of constitutional rights.
|
|
For the United States, it promised a Europe united under Western leadership and a deterrent against Russian expansionism.
|
|
Cuba is seeking to drum up more investment and credit lines although its cash crunch is a deterrent.
|
|
Therefore, the best protection is to use the dividend as a deterrent from those who abuse short-selling.
|
|
Still, the current proposed changes would not serve as deterrent in receiving interest from foreign investors, Vaziri said.
|
|
And the turmoil in the region was, for some participants, an incentive rather than a deterrent to attending.
|
|
He's blaming Democrats, even though it's his administration that is enforcing a policy it created as a deterrent.
|
|
Pollution as a deterrent: The study found that air pollution in these national parks seems to deter visitors.
|
|
Trump administration officials have repeatedly defended the policy, arguing that it acts as a deterrent against illegal immigration.
|
|
It is time to acknowledge that North Korea may never be interested in negotiating away its nuclear deterrent.
|
|
But even if that was an effective deterrent, the officials said, it was not a long-term strategy.
|
|
"How do you really put in place some deterrent?" said Jimmy Gurulé, a law professor at Notre Dame.
|
|
They likely see this policy as an unpleasant but necessary deterrent to reduce the rate of border crossings.
|
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Or, find out if you could place a basket atop your doormat, which might serve as a deterrent.
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And when pressed about whether the administration was separating families at the border for the deterrent, Nielsen bristled.
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Only with a nuclear deterrent, Mr. Kim contends, will the North be secure enough to focus on growth.
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The test "demonstrates that we have a capable, credible deterrent against a very real threat," said Vice Adm.
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At a minimum, North Korea has achieved a rudimentary strategic deterrent and can afford to not continue testing.
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"It will act as a short-term deterrent in terms of closing factories and moving overseas," he said.
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The only deterrent to this tactic will be a unified, dedicated voting bloc large enough to defeat it.
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The presence of US troops at the border has been viewed as a deterrent to potential Turkish incursions.
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It's hard not to be in awe of it, as long as the difficulty isn't a big deterrent.
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The original process was long and convoluted, creating a deterrent for customers who weren't already familiar with cryptocurrency.
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They warned that punishment after the fact may fail to serve as a sufficient deterrent for some countries.
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She said it had failed as a deterrent and that it did nothing to protect law enforcement officers.
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"They did not impact any need on our side, for a change in our deterrent posture," Mattis said.
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Interfaith dialogue is an effective deterrent against hate and a positive reminder of the importance of religious freedom.
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Unseen voices explained how the weapons would ensure that China always retains a deterrent capability, thus safeguarding peace.
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It not only protects the pack from wear and tear but it's also a theft deterrent of sorts.
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Today all great powers have either nuclear weapons or nuclear-armed allies, a deterrent to massive conventional escalation.
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And that can be a deterrent for those who can't stomach not being good at something right away.
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" And she said the idea of women earning the same amount as men is a "deterrent to marriage.
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Such guidelines, proponents say, will act as a deterrent because criminals will understand the consequences of their actions.
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"A smaller force would not diminish the overall strength and credibility of the U.S. nuclear deterrent," he said.
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Supporters of such laws say they have some value as a deterrent even if they're hard to enforce.
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This new deterrent capability would significantly raise, not lower, the threshold to Russian first use of nuclear weapons.
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We have an overwhelming conventional and nuclear deterrent to check any aggression by the far weaker North Korea.
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He also reinforced his position on arming "firearms adept" teachers with guns as a deterrent to mass shooters.
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She said that she agreed with the president that there needed to be a deterrent to illegal immigration.
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For some American officials, the troop presence in South Korea is not just a deterrent toward North Korea.
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North Korea defends its nuclear and missile programs as a deterrent against what it sees as U.S. aggression.
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But an attack could lend the program legitimacy by strengthening Iran's case for it as a needed deterrent.
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Still, Trump is clearly hoping that the military deployment will prove a deterrent to the caravan headed northward.
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"North Korea looks at what happened to countries that divested themselves of a nuclear or weapons of mass destruction deterrent, and realizes that as soon as they sacrifice their deterrent, they will suddenly become that much more vulnerable to outside interference," said Anthony Rinna, an analyst at research group SinoNK.
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"North Korea looks at what happened to countries that divested themselves of a nuclear or weapons of mass destruction deterrent and realizes that as soon as they sacrifice their deterrent, they will suddenly become that much more vulnerable to outside interference," said Anthony Rinna, an analyst at research group SinoNK.
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Nuclear weapons are considered the ultimate deterrent for good reason: Adversaries are unlikely to threaten the existence of a nuclear-armed state, especially one with a deterrent that can survive a first-strike attack, because that is the one circumstance in which a state is likely to use its nuclear weapons.
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The stamp duty change is seen as a potential deterrent for holiday-home buyers or buy-to-let investors.
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She says she hopes the law will act as a deterrent for families who are considering killing their daughters.
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This, he says, is a form of security called "benefit denial"—the idea being something of a theft deterrent.
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"I don't want my situation to be a deterrent to people who want to film the police," he said.
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During her time on the Bravo reality series, Rossi was honest about Smiley's debt being a deterrent for marriage.
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What it wants is a deterrent to protect it from any kind of Iraq- or Libya-style "regime change".
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Kurz also dismissed criticism by lawyers and others who have said stricter sentencing alone is not an effective deterrent.
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And so, if you want NATO to be a serious military deterrent to aggressors, you have to spend more.
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"These technologies can act as a deterrent but in the long term culture of violence again women must change."
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"Regulated markets related to the underlying asset provide a 'necessary deterrent to manipulation,'" the commission wrote in its analysis.
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Reduced tax credits have been a "huge deterrent" for purchasing these vehicles, said Dan Ives, managing director at Wedbush.
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But that would require fundamental changes in how the French think about their own role and their nuclear deterrent.
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Speaking of, that's easily the biggest deterrent here: $350 is a lot to pay for a pair of headphones.
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Another disturbing possibility comes from the drivers who wouldn't use this indicator as a deterrent but as a draw.
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Britain needed to retain a nuclear deterrent which had been an insurance policy for nearly 50 years, May said.
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The bar for interstate wars between major powers will, mercifully, remain high thanks to the deterrent of nuclear weapons.
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Brown said blacklisting an offending client may be a deterrent, especially when zero-day vendors communicate with one another.
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And though this legislation won't put a stop to cyber bullying altogether, hopefully it will serve as a deterrent.
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The daily danger wasn't a deterrent - I embraced a view of life and mission that transcended my earthly existence .
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Mr. Corbyn did move his shadow defense secretary, Maria Eagle, who favors the renewal of Britain's independent nuclear deterrent.
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Unlike the 1983 manifesto, the draft promises to retain Britain's nuclear deterrent, despite Mr Corbyn's known anti-nuclear views.
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While she sees more large employers expressing interest in these technologies, the cost might be a deterrent for others.
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In late May the two men proposed their Marine Acoustic Deterrent Systems to the Barnstable Board of County Commissioners.
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It might or might not work as planned, but there is enough uncertainty to make it a powerful deterrent.
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Calls for an independent nuclear deterrent tend to crop in South Korea during times of tension with the North.
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That turbulence, as well as the continuing sanctions, remains a deterrent to some conservative investors, such as pension funds.
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And that sentence should serve as a warning and a deterrent to others who might consider compromising America's secrets.
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But most importantly, it acts as a deterrent so that poultry companies will think twice about using abusive practices.
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"Even though the ordinances can't be enforced until federal law is changed, they serve as a deterrent," Parma said.
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So I don't think people saying, "I'm gonna sue you if you get this wrong," would be a deterrent.
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He will not do this without a fight, as the party is still formally committed to the nuclear deterrent.
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M ost significantly, MPs are due to vote later this year on the renewal of Britain's Trident nuclear deterrent.
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This prevents Israel from being in violation of international law, while providing a robust deterrent against its many adversaries.
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Purdue Pharma denied the allegations in the lawsuit and said it was an "industry leader" in abuse-deterrent technology.
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The Conservatives stress that Britain will continue to play a leading role in NATO and retain a nuclear deterrent.
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Much like sanctions, indictments could simply risk Russian retaliation rather than act as a meaningful deterrent for future hacks.
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He also hopes it serves as a deterrent for anyone else who might course-cut their way to Boston.
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Because outdoor security cameras are a good theft deterrent, they wanted it to be more obvious what it is.
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But are the CBO's numbers correct with respect to the actual cost of modernizing the U.S. nuclear deterrent force?
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There is no doubt that the United States needs strong military forces — including, for now, an effective nuclear deterrent.
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This, in fact, was NATO's stated position for its entire history and is still central to its deterrent message.
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Trump administration officials discussed the "deterrent effect" of targeting parents of migrant families with prosecution, NBC News reported Thursday.
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Duterte and his supporters have sought to reinstate the punishment as a deterrent to rising crime and drug use.
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This should be followed by research and development of advanced and specialized warheads for today's and tomorrow's deterrent needs.
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An understanding of a sting's toxicity, in other words, didn't entirely capture how a sting works as a deterrent.
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While rates are sidelining some potential buyers, the severe shortage of homes for sale is a far greater deterrent.
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"This committee should be discussing ways to strengthen penalties and maximize their deterrent effect, not weaken them," Brown said.
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" He added, "And let's face it, a wife can sometimes be a deterrent to a good game of golf.
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" The Netherlands foreign minister, in a statement given to CNN, said "earlier sanctions have had a significant deterrent effect.
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Why it matters: The Trump administration's family separation policy does not seem to have had its intended deterrent effect.
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In a statement, Purdue Pharma described actions the company has taken, such as developing medications with abuse-deterrent properties.
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Biden will also be 78 years old not long after the 2020 election, so age may be a deterrent.
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He is doing so not despite the policy's cruelty, but because of it — he considers it an effective deterrent.
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The new guidance could serve as a powerful deterrent to those contemplating weaponizing the virus in the weeks ahead.
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Is the presence of a firearm really a deterrent of any kind to harm—or the cause of harm?
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The oil market, badly disrupted by the lost production, may in fact be a deterrent to American military action.
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" The British, he added, "want the symbols of power — the nuclear deterrent and the ensign on the aircraft carrier.
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But there's just not as much of a deterrent for that company since they're not bound by nondiscrimination laws.
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The graphene oxide material used in this study was an effective mosquito deterrent only when it was perfectly dry.
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If American public opinion turns toward accepting cruel deterrent measures, it will be political rhetoric that leads the way.
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" Trump continued, adding that guns used by trained teachers at schools would serve as a deterrent to "sicko shooters.
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Israel has used rubber bullets as a deterrent, but military officials say they are effective only at short range.
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And even when the agency does respond, the penalties it can impose are too low to be a deterrent.
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The federal government, whose power was increased, provided the states with funds — which created a financial deterrent against secession.
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The president's anti-immigrant rhetoric could be a deterrent — signaling that tweets can have a bigger effect than bricks.
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"Sometimes it's just kind of the threat of it being there becomes a deterrent in itself," the superintendent said.
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"You feel like you're being shamed for having sex," he said, and shame remains a powerful deterrent to access.
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"They see it as the only deterrent against the US coming in an overthrowing their regime there," Gabbard said.
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Russia is India's largest weapons supplier, providing it with the nuclear submarines that serve as a deterrent against China.
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Yet even as cases are built, Ms Batohi believes that the NPA is serving as a deterrent to graft.
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But China says Thaad would undermine its own nuclear deterrent and has hinted at economic retaliation against South Korea.
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The major deterrent to embarking on "The Red Shoes," Mr. Bourne said, was the lack of an existing score.
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|
"I want to keep the holly near the windows because they hurt," she said about providing a natural deterrent.
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But if it echoes the mainland's lack of a proper deterrent to sharp practice, the dodgy cash will linger.
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But they aren't very useful as a deterrent (their intended purpose) unless they can be delivered to a target.
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This a big deterrent to foreign investors, even if some of those countries have huge amounts of natural resources.
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But what might serve as a deterrent for an audience in one genre suddenly becomes a virtue in another.
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Many disarmament and zero-nuclear proponents are now near hysterical that a draft version of the administration's nuclear posture review (NPR) has been released calling for the development of a sea-based low-yield theater nuclear deterrent to better extend our current nuclear deterrent umbrella over our allies in Europe and Asia.
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We will never stop this problem until we dry up the deterrent issue and the legal loopholes that exist thoroughly.
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It's not the kind of certainty you'd like your adversaries to believe, primarily because it undermines your own deterrent posture.
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Unfortunately, the prices always act as a bit of a deterrent for anyone interested in a new pair of headphones.
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"Companies having effective accounting systems to establish where the goods went after them would act as a deterrent," Bevan said.
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It has deployed units to Poland and the Baltic states, but these are warning flags rather than truly deterrent forces.
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Germany's most obvious response would be to approach France and Britain, NATO's other two nuclear powers, for a shared deterrent.
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The NATO battalions are part of a deterrent to be approved by leaders at a summit in Warsaw in July.
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Key points of contention: Lawmakers are pointing to the bipartisan DETER Act as a stronger deterrent against election meddling: Sen.
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That has proven to be a deterrent for drug dealers, who instead have exploited the weakness in the USPS system.
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Absent a deterrent to dissuade Russia from such aggression, there is an increased risk of further confrontations with the West.
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The former vice-chairman of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament campaigned on a manifesto pledge to maintain Britain's nuclear deterrent.
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Usually if [the PIN] is customer-controlled and not something stupid like your house number, it's a pretty good deterrent.
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"The increase in prosecutions would be reported by the media and it would have substantial deterrent effect," the draft said.
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Having sampled a bad portion, he came to suggest it should be served in prisons as a deterrent to criminals.
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Even if drones can monitor only a small fraction of the ocean's surface, their presence could be a powerful deterrent.
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And at no point is menstruation treated like a sexual deterrent — it's actually a major source of the film's eroticism.
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The United States has excellent deterrent capabilities in cyberwarfare through the military's Cyber Command and the National Security Agency (NSA).
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In May, crews will begin to erect fencing along the approaches and tower legs, but that deterrent is only temporary.
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|
The Paradox of Strategic Deterrence "GBSD will provide a safe, secure and effective land-based deterrent through 2075," Cronin claimed.
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Israel typically demolishes the homes of Palestinian attackers calling it a deterrent measure, but critics consider the policy collective punishment.
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Weakening Chinese and European economies are acting as a deterrent to U.S. growth, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said Wednesday.
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She also keeps a shotgun, a bulletproof vest, and a Border Patrol hat hanging outside her bathroom as a deterrent.
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In 2010, Purdue tried to put an end to this by replacing the old OxyContin with an "abuse-deterrent" formula.
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The extra step of having to find an informed staffer to help can be a deterrent all on its own.
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Wall Street analysts don't think this price hike will be a deterrent, saying customers are likely willing to pay more.
|
|
Mr Corbyn, a veteran campaigner for unilateral nuclear disarmament, is determined to end Labour's commitment to maintaining the nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Deeply negative yields were no deterrent to primary supply however, with Germany selling its first negative yielding bond since 2016.
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Since he experienced no adverse consequence for his inappropriate behavior, there is no discernible deterrent to prohibit him from continuing.
|
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The system comes as NATO prepares a new deterrent in Poland and the Baltics following Russia's 2014 annexation of Crimea.
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|
In calling the exercises "war games" and "provocations," Trump parroted North Korea's propaganda lines and further undermined their deterrent value.
|
|
North Korea believes nuclear weapons are the ultimate deterrent against any potential US-led attempts at invasion or regime change.
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"Today's verdict is the most forceful deterrent for anyone considering waging terror in our city," O'Neill said in a statement.
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Nobody knows the true cost of the information we relinquish in this exchange, but that seems to be no deterrent.
|
|
Since 1969, one of the four boats of the UK's Continuous At-Sea Submarine Deterrent has always been on patrol.
|
|
Around one-quarter of defence spending on new equipment procurement will be on submarine and deterrent systems by 2021-22.
|
|
Regulation such as this would be a strong deterrent to companies acting intentionally in bad faith against consumers and shareholders.
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It's the same deterrent strategy that kept the world from blowing itself up during the height of the Cold War.
|
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Furthermore, the announcements of these small-fry cases may serve as a deterrent, although quantifying such an effect is difficult.
|
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Our nuclear deterrent force is the irreplaceable foundation of our nation's wherewithal for averting the existential threat of nuclear war.
|
|
At the same time, North Korea likely views a live negotiating track as a deterrent to a US military option.
|
|
The current use of family separation as a deterrent to undocumented immigration is completely out of step with these principles.
|
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But that was not a deterrent to the hot-shooting Buckeyes, who led 23-219 at the 17:00 mark.
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Our backgrounds, voting records and entire careers show that we understand and value the deterrent effect of our nuclear stockpile.
|
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The Ryan for Congress committee now has $5.3 million cash on hand, a strong deterrent to any would-be challengers.
|
|
Bombing, in essence, reiterates to a country's leadership the (perceived) necessity of pursuing a nuclear deterrent in the first place.
|
|
And they see what the Trump administration is doing in Venezuela, which has no powerful deterrent weapons of mass destruction.
|
|
Deportation without due process is not a humane response for these parents and children, nor is it an effective deterrent.
|
|
The challenge is embedding the knowledge in public systems that have long focused on punishment as a deterrent for misbehavior.
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|
Not only have those threads helped me make adjustments to the mod but they also work as a deterrent now.
|
|
Ri Su Yong told The Associated Press that the U.S. drove North Korea to develop nuclear weapons as a deterrent.
|
|
But analysts said that while such checks could serve as a deterrent to some attackers, they are far from foolproof.
|
|
But that deterrent no longer exists, which could encourage more people to flee the Obamacare markets for short-term coverage.
|
|
Why it matters: The violence is not just killing people, it is acting as a deterrent to would-be politicians.
|
|
Now, Russia has what it views as a potent new deterrent, experts say — cyber implants in the U.S. electric grid.
|
|
The system was also deemed irrelevant as a deterrent for a country that already can deploy thousands of nuclear warheads.
|
|
She contradicted other administration officials, including Sessions and policy advisor Stephen Miller, who have described the policy as a deterrent.
|
|
"The increase in prosecutions would be reported by the media and it would have substantial deterrent effect," the memo states.
|
|
In regular detention centers, institutional norms like the presence of guards and prosecutors can serve as a deterrent to violations.
|
|
If cost is a deterrent, Mr. Swart gleefully noted that many inexpensive helmets perform just as well as expensive ones.
|
|
That many physicians are unaware of this is the same reason so many think that "abuse deterrent" means less addictive.
|
|
This led to severe American demands, which only fed North Korea's conviction that it required a nuclear deterrent to survive.
|
|
Alarms were supposed to thwart fare evasion, but subway officials acknowledged then that they were not much of a deterrent.
|
|
The American nuclear deterrent is designed to have three components — submarines, bombers, and land-based missiles — known as the triad.
|
|
But he said the sentence was necessary to create "a real deterrent" for others who might consider mishandling sensitive information.
|
|
Mattis had to explain to Trump that the American military presence in South Korea was a deterrent to North Korea.
|
|
Mr. Hook differentiated between forces that are actively at war and those that are largely in peacekeeping or deterrent roles.
|
|
The vessel, formerly known as the Morgenthau, is designed to patrol coastal waters, making it a deterrent against Chinese aggression.
|
|
The "zero tolerance" policy was announced by the administration earlier in the year as a further deterrent to illegal immigration.
|
|
So are harsh sanctions, like those recently handed out by the WADA, an effective deterrent for performance enhancing drug use?
|
|
Instead, the agency is searching for a "viable netting deterrent" to stop the vultures from roosting on the radio tower.
|
|
Weight Watchers employs this type of social contract in some ways to encourage but also as a deterrent to relapse.
|
|
Of course, there is an element of performance to security; a physical show of force can act as a deterrent.
|
|
Monday's punishments, at least, should serve as a powerful deterrent to organizations tempted to test the boundaries of fair play.
|
|
"There would be no deterrent effect as to unregistered lobbying at all," wrote William F. Conlon, the ethics board's chairman.
|
|
Heck, replace those with "Armed Guards on Duty" to act as a deterrent, even if no armed guards are present.
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And with China, they will be largely finished their deterrent expansion and modernization at the end of the next decade.
|
|
If we had listened to the siren songs of appeasement and nuclear freezes then, we would have no deterrent now.
|
|
The draft, which is still being debated, says existing laws are no deterrent and had "emasculated" the criminal justice system.
|
|
The Trump administration has thus far not implemented those sanctions, saying the threat of sanctions is enough of a deterrent.
|
|
Gandhi, a socialist who leaned toward the Soviet Union, proposed the foreign funding law as a deterrent to political meddling.
|
|
At the same time, aggressive law enforcement strategies must be re-introduced to create a deterrent effect on the streets.
|
|
The biggest deterrent to buying the Switch could be how tough it will be to get your hands on one.
|
|
As long as NATO's tactical nuclear weapons remain in Europe, there is little possibility of Europe creating another nuclear deterrent.
|
|
Interior enforcement against all aliens who are here illegally may be a more effective deterrent than a wall would be.
|
|
The attorney general and the White House chief of staff both said the policy was a deterrent for illegal immigration.
|
|
Ahead of the summit, North Korea rejected unilaterally abandoning an arsenal it has called an essential deterrent against U.S. aggression.
|
|
First, nuclear weapons had a deterrent effect on conflict; nuclear-armed states avoided escalation and fought limited or proxy wars.
|
|
By the same token, these costs have nothing to do with the modernization of our nuclear deterrent force per se and are instead being invoked by CBO to inflate a specious final assessed cost number so as to reinforce a narrative that our pending nuclear deterrent modernization effort will simply be too costly to accomplish.
|
|
"We will increase the level of deterrent force against Israel in southern Syria," the commander said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
|
|
Corruption is seen as a major deterrent to investors in the East African nation and a daily frustration to ordinary citizens.
|
|
"The death penalty is not reformative, it's revenge killing by the state ... the death penalty is not a deterrent," Opiyo said.
|
|
"There could be escalation, but on the other hand the Poles will say 'This is completely defensive and deterrent'," she said.
|
|
The non-snortable Opana was an abuse-deterrent formulation, or 'ADF'—an opioid painkiller designed to minimize abuse and prevent addiction.
|
|
Burch is being hailed as a hero ... especially by his neighbors who say the beating will serve as a crime deterrent.
|
|
The Russian military already controls an absurdly powerful nuclear deterrent that is more than capable of destroying whatever it's aimed at.
|
|
Second, Kim is wary of eliminating the nuclear deterrent, which made autocrats Saddam Hussein and Muammar Gaddafi vulnerable to regime change.
|
|
Consumer Reports also recommends marking an area with mouse-deterrent tape that's infused with capsicum, the substance that makes peppers spicy.
|
|
Bur urban usage has been pretty unpredictable in recent months, and fines for excessive usage haven't been a particularly effective deterrent.
|
|
The governor did not agree with President Trump's proposal to arm teachers with firearms as a deterrent and form of protection.
|
|
South African Minister of Arts and Culture Nathi Mthethwa tweeted out that the sentence will "serve as a deterrent" to others.
|
|
Which explains why, far from MMM's looming final crash serving as a deterrent, it has sucked Nigerians into new online scams.
|
|
When she hinted that the stigma facing sex assault victims was a deterrent for her, Henein objected that that's not relevant.
|
|
For those who can scrape together enough money to buy an electric stove or heater, high electric bills are another deterrent.
|
|
"These countries know they can't stand up to China, but are trying to achieve a slightly more credible deterrent," Hiebert said.
|
|
China says America will use the system's powerful radar to "snoop" on its missiles too, reducing their potency as a deterrent.
|
|
"This policy, called 'Separate Family Units,' was specifically designed to gain media attention and generate a substantial deterrent effect," Merkley said.
|
|
The streets were rain-slicked and icy, but in Marunouchi, safely in the US zone of Tokyo, that was no deterrent.
|
|
Part of Kim's survival strategy is to complete his prized nuclear deterrent and to create better economic conditions in his country.
|
|
Prospective strategic missile systems (RKSN) Sarmat is created in order to secure and effective nuclear deterrent tasks of Russia's strategic forces.
|
|
Businesses have long said corruption was a major obstacle to working in the east African nation and a deterrent to investment.
|
|
After all, both countries have long been nuclear powers, a deterrent that encompasses the lives of a combined 256 billion people.
|
|
He gave the go-ahead for underground nuclear tests in 1998 believing nuclear weapons would be deterrent against China and Pakistan.
|
|
Kevan Jones, a junior shadow minister for defense, quit over Ms. Thornberry's appointment because of her views on the nuclear deterrent.
|
|
"The ACCC has long said ... that the most potent deterrent for cartel conduct is a potential jail term," Beaton-Wells said.
|
|
It turned out that parental guilt was a more effective deterrent than cash; making payments seems to have assuaged the guilt.
|
|
It claimed that this fulfilled its goal of developing a working nuclear deterrent, and promised to be a responsible nuclear power.
|
|
They are a great deterrent for break-ins and an excellent way to monitor what's happening in and around your house.
|
|
He framed the policy as a deterrent, meant to stop people from wanting to cross the border in the first place.
|
|
The Defense Ministry said the test showed the increasing strength of the country's homemade missiles and will help as a deterrent.
|
|
He sees it as central to the survival of his regime -- an essential deterrent that protects North Korea against an attack.
|
|
"We believe that retrospective testing serves as a strong deterrent to those who may consider cheating," WADA said in a statement.
|
|
That, mostly, Kim has no incentive to dismantle his nuclear program since he sees it as a deterrent against foreign invasion.
|
|
It's been over 20 years since Moonlight Maze, and there's been very little progress toward a deterrent strategy against cyber attacks.
|
|
"We hope the arrests will serve as a deterrent," the executive director told the Thomson Reuters Foundation by phone from Jakarta.
|
|
China has long opposed THAAD's deployment, which could in theory be used to spy on its defense and nuclear deterrent systems.
|
|
"It's a product that has differentiation, but not the traditional abuse-deterrent claims," KemPharm's Chief Executive Officer Travis Mickle told Reuters.
|
|
"You shouldn't see any negative feedback as a deterrent, but as advice to edit your product for what people actually want."
|
|
It looks as if the coming debate over the renewal of Trident, Britain's nuclear deterrent, will prove to be that moment.
|
|
The State Department has said it was not yet seeking sanctions as the new law was already acting as a deterrent.
|
|
Even that alone will be a big deterrent to going down the road of deal-making with the Democrats anytime soon.
|
|
"We believe that patients should have access to FDA [Food and Drug Administration]-approved products with abuse deterrent properties," Josephson said.
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The F.D.A. had approved a label, the first of its kind, that included a claim about the drug's "abuse deterrent" properties.
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Many students and parents praised the effort to impose severe punishments on cheaters, saying it would serve as a powerful deterrent.
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For victims, however, the CAA's elaborate processes are designed to be annoying, time consuming and, ultimately, a strong deterrent to litigation.
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The regime also seeks to punish Duma's civilian population, who have long resisted Assad's domination, as a deterrent to further rebellion.
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I've had people come up and try to touch me inappropriately," Chase said, adding that her gun acts as a "deterrent.
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The strikes, carried out in conjunction with the U.K. and France, were intended to serve as a deterrent against chemical weapons.
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"While I firmly support enforcing our immigration laws, I am against using parental separation as a deterrent to illegal immigration," Sen.
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The controversial proposal is described by the administration as a deterrent to migration and a budget savings for taxpayers and states.
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Look to Air Force Secretary Heather Wilson, who oversees the service in charge of two-thirds of the nation's nuclear deterrent.
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Moscow, Beijing, and all powers will be reassured of U.S. intentions of only using nuclear weapons as a defense and deterrent.
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The White House chief of staff has publicly said that increasing family separation would be a tough ''deterrent'' for asylum seekers.
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"One person told him about how light can be a deterrent to sexual assault and security in remote areas," Hynes said.
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But it continues to serve as a deterrent to Russian aggression in Europe, particularly after the annexation of Crimea in 2014.
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EDT: The House Armed Services Committee discusses President Obama's nuclear deterrent modernization plans and budgets in the Rayburn House Office Building.
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Only continued and enhanced sanctions measures, coupled with pragmatic diplomacy and enhanced allied deterrent capabilities, may induce North Korea to denuclearize.
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The FDA said it agreed to convene a committee before approving any new opioid that does not have abuse-deterrent properties.
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But attorneys who specialize in harassment cases were not sure the change would be a deterrent to companies that want secrecy.
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"This is a broad deterrent, it stops all people from all levels of drinking from getting behind the wheel," she said.
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With improved accuracy over its existing arsenal, Iran says the new missile will be an important part of its conventional deterrent.
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Peter Huessy is the director of Strategic Deterrent Studies at the Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies of the Air Force Association.
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Beijing says it wants a "minimum credible nuclear deterrent" but won't be the first to use atomic weapons in a conflict.
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He also called for installation of more video cameras at rail stations to act as a deterrent and aid in investigations.
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Reinforce the deterrent posture in the region and make crystal-clear the destruction that North Korea would court with any aggression.
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The Bulava "forms part of Russia's strategic deterrent force; the missiles are not for use in normal combat," Duitsman told Insider.
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Any justification about the deterrent effect of these policies is wholly illogical in view of the steep toll paid by children.
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At the same time, the idea that death serves as a deterrent to other criminals has been consistently unsupported by evidence.
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"Even if we spent 2.5 percent, we would not be in a position to build up a sufficient deterrent," she said.
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Whether the new order coming from the powerful NDRC will put further deterrent on the industry is up in the air.
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Hackers stole them, people used ridiculous ones like 1234 and it was simply not a deterrent to accessing our online accounts.
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European governments have taken a hardline, deterrent approach to border control, making the routes into Europe deadlier than ever, advocates say.
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The U.S. strikes cost an estimated $100 million, but failed to provide a lasting deterrent to the use of chemical weapons.
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Do you think that the American President's understanding the gravity of the nuclear option is the best deterrent to nuclear war?
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First of all, it is critical to remember that the strike served as a deterrent to the use of chemical weapons.
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Unlike Iran, North Korea has a real nuclear deterrent and the capacity to nuke the US -- something Trump could not ignore.
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The presence of the monitor alone can serve as a significant deterrent, dissuading nefarious elements from taking advantage of the project.
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The restoration of that kind of authority could function as a deterrent for corrupt officials and major criminals, including drug lords.
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"The fence is a signal, a deterrent, but it hasn't actually been tested yet," said the mayor of Spielfeld, Reinhold Höflechner.
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That acts as a deterrent for keeping those plants open, especially if, say, building a new gas plant might be cheaper.
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Watch more from Tonic: Telling a person with an eating disorder that they have an eating disorder is not a deterrent.
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"These results suggest that on balance, the deterrent-reducing effect of juvenile curfews outweighs the incapacitation effect," Carr and Doleac wrote.
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Purdue executives call abuse-deterrent opioids, along with highly effective non-opioid pain products, the "holy grail" for the pharmaceutical industry.
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Giuliani also argued that the controversial New York "stop, question and frisk" policy is an effective deterrent for illegal gun owners.
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Shutting down accounts that spread lies about how to vote would be a stronger deterrent than just taking down the posts.
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Last month, Washington sent warships into the Sea of Japan as a deterrent to the North's conducting a new atomic detonation.
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Holding top executives legally accountable for the transgressions of their firms would still be the most effective deterrent to corporate crime.
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In November, Sky threatened to shut down Sky News if it was determined to be a deterrent to the takeover bid.
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Tsetses were once a deterrent for settlement in parts of sub-Saharan Africa, but the possibility of disease has been reduced.
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Perles said a ruling in favor of the plaintiff will bring justice and compensation but also serve as a strong deterrent.
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"This simple act will help reassure congregants, as well as serve as a deterrent for anyone intending harm," the department said.
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" A lawyer representing the family, Seema Khushwaha, said: "The decision will act as a deterrent in such cases in the future.
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Others, like William J. Perry, a defense secretary under President Bill Clinton, have urged a wider redesign of the nuclear deterrent.
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"Civil penalties should be a credible deterrent that influences behavior far and wide," Labor Secretary Tom Perez said in a statement.
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Peter Huessy is the director of Strategic Deterrent Studies at the Mitchell Institute for Aerospace Studies of the Air Force Association.
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Having concluded the current deterrent strategy is unaffordable, they have adopted a new strategy that magically fits within their new budget.
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Today, we are relying almost solely for our existing nuclear deterrent on a force built and deployed during the Reagan era.
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"The idea of a state militia would also be attractive because it serves as a deterrent against national tyranny," says Rakove.
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" In a series of tweets Thursday, Trump also reiterated his suggestion that some teachers be armed, calling it a "great deterrent.
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Hajizadeh said sanctions would not stop Iran developing its ballistic missiles, which it regards as a cornerstone of its conventional deterrent.
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"One person told him about how light can be a deterrent to sexual assault and security in remote areas," she said.
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For the first time in nearly 35 years, the United States is back on track to modernize its entire nuclear deterrent.
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But has North Korea achieved an optimal deterrent and a second-strike capability that can effectively target the United States itself?
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Neither is a deterrent to securing the federal government's Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students program – better known as the PLUS loan.
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"Missile defense ... does not undermine or weaken Russia's strategic nuclear deterrent," NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said at the Deveselu base.
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The government has defended the policy as an effective deterrent against smugglers, but global human rights activists have strongly condemned it.
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Steps are also being taken to better prevent or deter improper use, addiction and abuse by developing abuse-deterrent pain treatments.
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The purpose of our actions tonight is to establish a strong deterrent against the production, spread, and use of chemical weapons.
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Thus, if the Russians give up any of the islands, they're introducing a huge potential vulnerability into their own nuclear deterrent.
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Young would-be haraga, migrants considering an illegal dinghy-ride across the Mediterranean, say terrorism in London and Paris is a deterrent.
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I think at the forefront of Kim Jong Un&aposs calculus is that his nuclear deterrent is important for his regime security.
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Brooks said rotating strategic weaponry onto the Korean peninsula would have a deterrent effect against North Korean provocations, according to the agency.
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FIELD: On the peninsula still technically at war, U.S. troops are key to a decade's old deterrent against an unstable armed neighbor.
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Without that first line of defense, who knows what other deterrent I'd get to remind me not to binge drink so often.
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Getting puns together could be an up-Churchill battle and that's not the only deterrent for those who wouldn't have a blast.
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She added that the U.S. focus in addressing Russia's nuclear modernization was strengthening America's own nuclear forces to serve as a deterrent.
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The fact that Aldo never threw another kick suggests that the threat of Holloway stepping in on it was an effective deterrent.
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So they need to make a deterrent out of this as people have figured out this is a good way to cross.
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"Our strategy to solve our broken immigration system should never include the use of children as a deterrent," Hurd told BuzzFeed News.
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Pyongyang says its missile development is part of a defensive effort to build a viable nuclear deterrent that can target U.S. cities.
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The government argues the deterrent has worked and stopped migrants from drowning at sea in rickety smugglers' boats en route to Australia.
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"I don't know that that's going to act as a deterrent to other people," Truszkowski told CNN in regards to Priebe's sentence.
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So, as ever, the strength of data protection enforcement under GDPR is a lot more than the deterrent of top-line fines.
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Since the introduction of the new Opana formulation, a number of opioids with abuse-deterrent labels have been approved by the FDA.
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There is simply no certainty that they'll get caught, which makes the deterrent effects of a very severe punishment next to negligible.
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But judging from The Archaeologist's website, where all three versions are currently sold out, it seems the high price is no deterrent.
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Washington's nuclear deterrent threat is secure – but the intention was always and should always be to never use these weapons in combat.
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The new rules may act as a deterrent against foreign adversary hacking, but it is unclear specifically what the new policy says.
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When Obama spoke about a future without nuclear weapons, Putin heard him say Russia should be stripped of its only credible deterrent.
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A nuisance could become a deterrent to cross-border employment, reducing job opportunities and the pool of labour employers can draw upon.
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He has also emphasized the need to improve and modernize our deterrent capability as a vital way to pursue peace through strength.
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They probably did but that wouldn't be a deterrent because winning over the Internet, Hollywood and Corporate America was never the goal.
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But whether it will prove a powerful deterrent to any who would hope to follow in his footsteps remains to be seen.
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Administration officials say the tactic is necessary to secure the border and suggest it will act as a deterrent to illegal immigration.
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The context: Schiff said the previous administration should have set up a "more forceful deterrent" to cyberattacks after the 2014 Sony Hack.
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But that's a general dilemma in the Middle East, where nuclear weapons, held only by Israel, are still considered an attractive deterrent.
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John KellyJohn Francis KellyMORE acknowledged in a recent interview with NPR that family separation "could be a tough deterrent" to illegal immigration.
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And if the second scenario occurs then Japan will have to seek a strengthening of the U.S. nuclear deterrent including nuclear sharing.
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Probably my biggest deterrent would be relinquishing my independence and the incredible number of "treasures" I've amassed over the last half century.
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Sometimes leaders hold on to nukes because they fear that without them as a deterrent their countries might be invaded or destroyed.
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The barrier, later praised by Donald Trump as an inspiration for his own "big, beautiful wall," proved to be a decisive deterrent.
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The EU antitrust enforcer intends to impose deterrent fines in the Android and shopping cases, according to charge sheets seen by Reuters.
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We see that the US is in the region, and US presence is the biggest deterrent that we could ever hope for.
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On Monday, he reiterated his argument that prosecuting anyone who crosses the border illegally can serve as a deterrent against illegal immigration.
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The EU's existing sanctions regime against the Kremlin must be safeguarded and new sanctions prepared as a deterrent to future Russian aggression.
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How can possessors of nuclear weapons assure that their nuclear weapons are effective in providing a deterrent to another nuclear-armed country?
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The president, Sessions and other administration officials have repeatedly defended the policy, arguing that it acts as a deterrent against illegal immigration.
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Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced the policy as a deterrent, stating that if you don't want your family ripped apart, don't come.
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Prepositioning weapons in Eastern Europe may offer some deterrent, but weaponry is less decisive than willpower and more creative methods of intervention.
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Although the law may sometimes serve as deterrent, it is primarily a means of seeking redress for harm that has already occurred.
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So I was a little surprised this morning when you said you would be open to them having their own nuclear deterrent.
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If, starved of sales, the black market shrinks beyond a point of no return, taxes could later go up, restoring the deterrent.
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Those taxes reflected the strength of what was for sale; taxing whiskey more than beer made sense as a deterrent to drunkenness.
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Galaxy's presence also could serve as a deterrent to rivals sizing up a company perceived as more vulnerable by all the turmoil.
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The documentary impresses upon audiences how determined Davis was to make it in Hollywood without his race being a factor or deterrent.
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As for beginners, we noticed a lot of existing farm sims have a steep learning curve so this is quite a deterrent.
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" Trump on Monday took a more aggressive tack and on Twitter said that arming teachers and guards would serve as a "deterrent.
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These upgrades and further actions to strengthen Pyongyang's nuclear deterrent will continue overtly in absence of an explicit agreement to stop them.
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Fortunately, American national security and economic prosperity isn't dependent on getting a specific deal, but on the maintenance of our military deterrent.
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"It will also set a precedent for routinely examining paper ballots, which will provide an important deterrent against cyberattacks on future elections."
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In the absence of regulation, CAFOs face no other real legal deterrent to placing profits ahead of the welfare of its neighbors.
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Its competitors are unlikely to view what the Federal Reserve did as having much deterrent effect except perhaps in the short term.
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"I think there is a very significant deterrent effect that the Justice Department has when it's rigorously enforcing these laws," said Gupta.
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It was a belated reckoning with reality: The low-hanging fruit of deterrent immigration policies had been picked a long time ago.
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But it also appears that any deterrent effect of Mr. Trump's tough talk and ramped-up immigration enforcement has begun to wane.
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