0 Condign punishment is suitable or right for a particular crime: --
Expropriation of property seemed condign punishment for treason.
I am not sure that judges and magistrates should be put under pressure to reduce sentences below what they think is condign to the offence.
I believe that a person convicted of crimes of that nature must receive condign punishment.
That is such a condign penalty that it must occur only after proper procedures.
When there is evidence of the supply of drugs to children, it attracts properly condign and exemplary punishment, and it is right that it should.
The men who have been responsible for these crimes must receive condign punishment.
The public's criticism is condign and total in their opposition to the proposals.
In the first clause the law allows judges to pass condign sentences, and they frequently do.
A felony is a serious crime worthy of condign punishment, and a misdemeanour is something less.
