As I stated in my submission, of course we hear anecdotally about different cases, and each case is subject to its own individual sentencing process, which is why we support the important role of judicial discretion.
If in any given particular case there is an opinion that the sentence that was imposed is not in accordance with the principles and purposes of sentencing, then there is an appellate court review process where that sentence that's imposed can be reviewed. Within the common law, in cases that have applied the sentencing principles in CDSA offences, deterrence and denunciation is a principle that judges give great weight to, so there's an appellate court review of that process if there's a belief that those principles weren't given sufficient weight in any given case.