Sentence examples for all forms of misconduct from inspiring English sources

In his letter, Mr. Annan said that in his reprimand of Mr. Lubbers he had in particular "underlined to him his duty to defend the right of staff members to make complaints about all forms of misconduct, and to be protected from any type of reprisal or retaliation against them, regardless of the outcome of the complaint".

OIAI's investigations cover all forms of misconduct including, but not limited to: fraud; corruption; workplace harassment; sexual harassment; abuse of authority; or failure to observe prescribed regulations, rules, relevant administrative issuances and standards of conduct.

In her ruling yesterday, Justice Gruner-Gans said the charter language "applies to all forms of official misconduct and easily encompasses the unauthorized release of the contents of sealed court records".

This study was designed to investigate whether importation factors predict all forms of prison misconduct and recidivism or just the more serious forms.

The university said the review revealed "a fundamental failure", and "there are significant concerns about the tone and culture within Baylor's football program as it relates to accountability for all forms of student athlete misconduct".

"But we have to have zero tolerance," he said, "for any form of misconduct or racial profiling or violations of the law by the Police Department".

The reports covered all forms of mistreatment, not just sexual misconduct.

Unlike other major city agencies, it is exempt from the jurisdiction of the Department of Investigation, which investigates corruption, incompetence and unethical or other forms of misconduct.

In any organization in which members are pressed to reach goals that cannot be attained through legitimate means, cheating and other forms of misconduct are likely to occur.

When individual police officers who have been accused of various forms of misconduct are acquitted, there are prosecutors, judges, grand juries and juries who were responsible for their exoneration.

When, exactly, does fining a public company deter potential future violators, bring attention to the significance of particular forms of misconduct, signal shareholders to throw the (management) bums out, or readjust appropriately the interests of current and former shareholders?