The phrase "amount of misconduct" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or degree of inappropriate behavior or actions in a specific context, such as in legal, workplace, or ethical discussions.
Example: "The investigation revealed a significant amount of misconduct among the employees, leading to disciplinary actions."
Alternatives: "level of misconduct" or "degree of misconduct".
Goelman told Reuters that there's a "massive amount of misconduct in the marketplace we're just not pursuing". This includes manipulation, insider trading, front-running and Ponzi schemes.
Our study revealed that 88% of researchers were concerned about the perceived amount of misconduct prevalent in their institution.
If retracted papers represent only the 'tip of the iceberg' of a much greater amount of misconduct that occurs nationally, then our analysis would miss this significant portion.
Over 88% of the researchers were concerned about the perceived amount of misconduct prevalent in their institution and 96.2% believed that one or more forms of scientific misconduct had occurred in their workplace.
Over 88% of researchers were concerned about the perceived amount of misconduct prevalent in their institutions and agreed that all professional education programmes should include information about standards of research ethics (Table 2).
But precisely because of the immense amount of wrongdoing, misconduct and lawlessness that has already been documented on Trump's part, this in effect requires arguing that the president should be immune from accountability entirely.
That's because we've already learned of a tremendous amount of wrongdoing, misconduct and criminality by top aides due to the Mueller investigation and its spinoffs, and because multiple investigations will continue after the Mueller probe closes shop.
He made it clear that no amount of presidential misconduct would sour him on Mr. Clinton.
The disturbing amount of prosecutorial misconduct within the Department of Justice--and the lack of accountability for the prosecutors who cheat.
The submission also claims that Allen's "admitted failure to properly disclose conduct and involvement to superiors and ministers may itself amount to misconduct in the context of a 'rendition' operation, even if the public officer was unaware of the operation before it took place".
"When I go round to universities I realise they are already dealing with significant amounts of academic misconduct that doesn't ever come to the OIA". According to Behrens, these complaints fall into three categories.
