deterrent
ప్రతిబంధకంగా
definition
noun
Disulfiram is a well established drug that acts as a deterrent to drinking by blocking the metabolism of alcohol and thus flooding the body with the toxic substance acetaldehyde.
a thing that discourages or is intended to discourage someone from doing something.
adjective
the deterrent effect of heavy prison sentences
able or intended to deter.
example
We want 'deterrent' sentences to prevent crime as the current laws are not stringent enough.
Finally, France decided to build its own nuclear 'deterrent' .
Some experts argue that the 'deterrent' effect of a punishment like caning is more potent than the current penal system.
A fine of £200, plus damages of £100 may be a 'deterrent' to others.
There is substantial doubt that capital punishment has any significant 'deterrent' effect.
Cdr Lister has joined an elite band of men at the helm of Britain's nuclear 'deterrent' .
There does not appear to be effective preventative or 'deterrent' measures to cope with this rise in attacks.
He said cameras would have a powerful 'deterrent' effect on criminals by being dotted around the town.
Some of his advisers believe you can go as low as 1,500 and still have a credible nuclear 'deterrent' , and think of the cost savings.
We want to have a presence in various parts of the world because it has a healthy 'deterrent' effect.
Penalty rates, which once acted as a limited 'deterrent' to employers demanding excessive overtime, were either scrapped or severely cut back.
Last year this figure rose to 374 as the 'deterrent' effect of penalty points wore off.
In fact, given the criminalisation of politics, his presence may have a 'deterrent' effect on the criminal elements.
But a great deal of recent evidence strengthens the claim that capital punishment has large 'deterrent' effects.
Thus the culture of automobile travel would be a powerful 'deterrent' to the successful utilisation of the proposed train.
The concentration of wealth and power is a great 'deterrent' to democracy.
I don't remember anyone who feared they were too heavy to be admitted into heaven or that fatness was a 'deterrent' to salvation.
And the legal system generally takes the view that the value of using speech as evidence justifies this indirect 'deterrent' effect.
It is argued that police in uniform ‘provide a significant 'deterrent' to anti-social and criminal behaviour’.
So it either goes for total compliance or it races to develop enough of a nuclear 'deterrent' that the USA does not want to risk an invasion.
The exceptions will lessen the penalty's 'deterrent' effect, an effect that benefits many.
Footage has led to convictions, and the van also has a 'deterrent' effect.
As a 'deterrent' to boatpeople, the mindless sabre-rattling by the Australian government is utterly futile.
To the front of these again is the infamous crash barrier, which should act as a 'deterrent' to ramming but is already showing the dents brought on consistent efforts to get through.
Disulfiram is a well established drug that acts as a 'deterrent' to drinking by blocking the metabolism of alcohol and thus flooding the body with the toxic substance acetaldehyde.
He said the case would also be appealed on the basis that the sentences are not reasonable, and do not constitute a 'deterrent' to such abuse.
I'm pleased they are being imposed and more will follow to act as a 'deterrent' to others.
To believe that a nuclear 'deterrent' can do away with a conventional war is a difficult theory to subscribe to.
So North Korea must need some strong, powerful, physical, military nuclear 'deterrent' against America.
Another was submarine-launched ballistic missiles as a part of the nuclear 'deterrent' of the superpowers.
Credits: Google Translate
