punisher

In his biography of Washington, the president’s step-grandson, George Washington Parke Custis, called Posey an “artiste” who ran his kitchen with “iron discipline,” quick to punish those who disobeyed.

The tax was touted as a way to punish major drugmakers for their role in the opioid epidemic and generate funding for treatment programs.

The fundamental feedback loop of politics — parties compete for public support, and if they fail the public, they are electorally punished, and so they change — is broken.

Proctorio’s Olsen defends the company as an early-warning system for academic-dishonesty violations, saying it’s up to the instructor to review the flags and punish or respond in an appropriate way.

The pandemic is in a ferocious groove now, punishing the country with record numbers of cases each day and raising the death total to more than 241,000 Americans.

Justice always accompanies Him, and is the punisher of those who fall short of the divine law.

No I came here to secure thy punishment, but I cannot condescend to become thy punisher.

Be conscience then his punisher, till heaven in mercy gives him penitence, or dooms him in its justice.

You swear like a Turk, sir; but, take heed; for our prophet is a severe punisher of promise breakers.

He was not only the rewarder of good but the punisher of evil.