Driving under the influence

I would say: "...severe punishment."

Otherwise, the sentences are fine.

That's what I wanted here. Thanks, Vorpar.

LiveinjapanDriving under the influence leads to a hard punishument.

Driving under the influence has a hard punishment.

Are they correct.

Thanks
LiJ

Driving under the influence

The offence is commonly called "driving under the influence" (DUI) or "driving while intoxicated" (DWI). The offence is simply called "driving under the influence" because in most jurisdictions it also covers driving under the influence of drugs.

Add "OUI" for "operating under the influence."

In my country, a driver caught driving after drinking is charged with driving under the influence of alcohol.

Hi,

"Driving under the influence has a hard punishment."

I've repeated the above sentence many times in my mind, and still find trouble accepting it fully. To me, 'has' sends a message that the punishment is an integral part of DUI with or without being caught.

Best Regards,
Hoa Thai

Hi,

"Driving under the influence has a hard punishment."

I've repeated the above sentence many times in my mind, and still find trouble accepting it fully. To me, 'has' sends a message that the punishment is an integral part of DUI with or without being caught.

Yes, it's oddly and awkwardly phrased. I'd say There is a harsh/s

Thanks, Hoa Thai and Clive.

LiJ

Or perhaps "Driving under the influence carries a heavy penalty".