criminalise in English
his view is that the state should not criminalize drug use but discourage it
Use "criminalise" in a sentence
1. 4 synonyms for Criminalize: criminalise, illegalise, illegalize, outlaw
2. Criminalise Past participle: Criminalised Gerund: criminalising Imperative Present Preterite Present Continuous Present Perfect Past Continuous Past Perfect Future Future Perfect Future Continuous Present Perfect Continuous Future Perfect Continuous Past Perfect Continuous Conditional Past Conditional Imperative criminalise criminalise Present I
3. What does Criminalised mean? Simple past tense and past participle of criminalise
4. Word family (noun) crime criminal criminologist criminology (adjective) criminal incriminating (verb) incriminate Criminalize ≠ deCriminalize (adverb) criminally From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Related topics: Law crim‧i‧nal‧ize (also criminalise British English) / ˈkrɪmənəl-aɪz/ verb [ …
5. Described as "the toughest anti-corruption legislation in the world", concerns have been raised that the Act's provisions criminalise behaviour that is acceptable in the global market, and puts British business at a competitive disadvantage.
6. Meanwhile, Nosseir believes that Customary marriage is increasingly spreading, that's why there must be a legislation to criminalise this type of marriage, noting that Customary marriage lacks the legal elements of a traditional marriage, which is declared, approved by the partner's guardians, and documented by the authorized registrar "Ma'zoun".
7. ‘These officials intended to Criminalize the gypsy way of life and deny a group of people their civil rights.’ ‘So our conclusion is it cannot necessarily be right to criminalise one activity, which has seemed to work quite well, on the basis that it might be possible to achieve the same result by …
8. Criminalisation of the purchase of sex (based on the view that prostitution is a form of violence) and advocates of deCriminalisation (based on the idea that sex work is a form of labour made more dangerous by Criminalisation).1 There are also many countries which continue to fully or partially criminalise, or legally regulate, sex work.
9. Of course, the EU is a government -- and an unelected government at that -- so its desire not just to avoid replying to its critics -- but to criminalise their views and ban their contrary expressions -- is as bad as the government of any country banning or criminalising the expression of opinion which is not adulatory of the government.