Definition of disciplinary in English:
disciplinary
adjective ˈdɪsɪplɪn(ə)riˌdɪsɪˈplɪn(ə)riˈdɪsəpləˌnɛri
Concerning or enforcing discipline.
a soldier will face disciplinary action after going absent without leave
Example sentencesExamples
- If found guilty, the two officers could face serious disciplinary sanctions.
- He said that all disciplinary action had been followed in line with a procedure agreed with unions.
- As far as I can see the Football Association has no option but to revise its disciplinary procedures.
- The appropriate course for me to take is to remit the matter to the disciplinary committee.
- Yet even the latter pair have been among those with disciplinary problems.
- He said he not been informed that his appearance before council officials was a disciplinary hearing.
- They will be holding seminars dealing with disciplinary and grievance procedures.
- I wonder if you can help us out with a spot of translation in a final disciplinary hearing involving a French girl?
- It said it was head office policy and anyone refusing to comply could be issued with disciplinary warnings.
- Under the policy those who regularly take sick leave without good reason face disciplinary action.
- The work of the disciplinary and performance committees is explored in some detail below.
- Following investigations, he was suspended and a disciplinary case began.
- If there is such overwhelming evidence of fraud, then follow your disciplinary procedures.
- Such advice might concern the best use of a disciplinary policy or where to get help for some particular problem.
- Why put this to the disciplinary committee is the question asked among club circles?
- Now he is in charge of a department which includes people who sat on the disciplinary panel which led to him being fired.
- The matter will be dealt with at the next meeting of the disciplinary committee on a date yet to be set.
- Now the two men have also been cleared at a council disciplinary hearing.
- He announced that the three men would face a special disciplinary committee.
- Police admit this was an error and disciplinary proceedings against the operator could follow.
Origin
Late 15th century (originally with reference to ecclesiastical order): from medieval Latin disciplinarius, from Latin disciplina, from discipulus 'learner' (see disciple).
Definition of disciplinary in US English:
disciplinary
adjectiveˈdɪsəpləˌnɛriˈdisəpləˌnerē
Concerning or enforcing discipline.
a soldier will face disciplinary action after going absent without leave
Example sentencesExamples
- Why put this to the disciplinary committee is the question asked among club circles?
- He said that all disciplinary action had been followed in line with a procedure agreed with unions.
- The matter will be dealt with at the next meeting of the disciplinary committee on a date yet to be set.
- If there is such overwhelming evidence of fraud, then follow your disciplinary procedures.
- Following investigations, he was suspended and a disciplinary case began.
- If found guilty, the two officers could face serious disciplinary sanctions.
- Under the policy those who regularly take sick leave without good reason face disciplinary action.
- They will be holding seminars dealing with disciplinary and grievance procedures.
- He announced that the three men would face a special disciplinary committee.
- The work of the disciplinary and performance committees is explored in some detail below.
- Yet even the latter pair have been among those with disciplinary problems.
- He said he not been informed that his appearance before council officials was a disciplinary hearing.
- The appropriate course for me to take is to remit the matter to the disciplinary committee.
- Now the two men have also been cleared at a council disciplinary hearing.
- Police admit this was an error and disciplinary proceedings against the operator could follow.
- It said it was head office policy and anyone refusing to comply could be issued with disciplinary warnings.
- Such advice might concern the best use of a disciplinary policy or where to get help for some particular problem.
- I wonder if you can help us out with a spot of translation in a final disciplinary hearing involving a French girl?
- Now he is in charge of a department which includes people who sat on the disciplinary panel which led to him being fired.
- As far as I can see the Football Association has no option but to revise its disciplinary procedures.
Origin
Late 15th century (originally with reference to ecclesiastical order): from medieval Latin disciplinarius, from Latin disciplina, from discipulus ‘learner’ (see disciple).