Use of draconian in Sentences. 28 Examples
The examples include draconian at the start of sentence, draconian at the end of sentence and draconian in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of draconian click here
draconian at the start of sentence
- Draconian measures have been implemented to control population growth.
draconian at the end of sentence
- On past evidence like the post office closures, changes to education are likely to be draconian.
- The thought that some hapless youth might have their future career threatened by a drugs record for one joint seems overly draconian.
draconian in the middle of sentence
- O, draconian devil! Oh, lame saint!
- The measure is not as draconian as it sounds.
- Lateness will be penalized a draconian fashion.
- Let us keep at our efforts to abolish the draconian ISA.
- No doubt there are scenarios where such draconian measures are justified.
- At no time, however, did they use such draconian measures to stifle dissent.
- The draconian Special Powers Act was never repealed despite the election promises.
- The legal limits on personal expression are draconian, but not very often invoked.
- To some, this situation cries out for draconian measures to inject more competition.
- He criticized the draconian measures taken by the police in controlling the demonstrators.
- Steps seen as draconian or unfair threaten to wreck the political process before it begins.
- Was it a certain gunnery officer's intention to clear his field of view in draconian style?
- In their rush, Clinton and Congress allowed draconian restrictions to be imposed on refugees.
- There has been an overall growth in population, despite some draconian efforts to contain it.
- Becasue of these draconian measures, Park was increasingly cut off from normal human contacts.
- Whether accurate or not, the correction itself should make any draconian measures less likely.
- The government has imposed draconian penalties for anyone found in possession of illegal drugs.
- Japan suffers from tepid economic growth, draconian immigration policies and a shrinking population.
- The former, which is more draconian, may reflect the longer term perceived treatment needs of the men.
- The argument of all crackdown law is that it applies special, draconian measures to tackle some heinous crime.
- This draconian measure is something that, in a consultation exercise, was supported by an astonishing 94 % of respondents.
- It is an interesting speculation whether the reintroduction of such draconian legislation might reduce more recent economic problems.
- Labour standards improved in the West as countries became richer, not because draconian conditions were imposed on them from outside.
- A possible alternative to the draconian consequences of decertification is extending the probationary waiver another year, officials say.
- Exempting them from cuts—as polls indicate many Americans prefer—would ordain huge deficits, steep tax increases, or draconian reductions in other programs.
