Of a sentence in which I can use it.
Yes, the phrase 'amount to misconduct' is correct and can be used in written English. Example sentence: This behavior could amount to misconduct if it continues.
The IPCC concluded that mistakes had been made but did not amount to misconduct by any officer.
The loss of original data for two papers may be sloppiness but does not amount to misconduct, Dr. Galef said, as is the case with the unpublished papers.
Nor have they explained why Scudamore's email exchanges, however they came to light, even if not specifically contrary to the rules, did not still amount to misconduct.
"World Rugby is of the view that the comments amount to misconduct and/or a breach of the code of conduct under World Rugby Regulation 20 and should have been considered by an independent process.
On a key charge, that of whether the president misled parliament, she found that although what he said was incorrect, it was a "bona fide mistake", which did not amount to misconduct.
"World Rugby is of the view that the comments amount to misconduct and/or a breach of the code of conduct under Regulation 20 and should have been considered by an independent process," the governing body said in a statement.
Dr Patel could be struck off if the panel finds his behaviour amounted to misconduct.
It argues that Saunders misdirected herself about whether rendition amounts to misconduct in public office.
It found that no agency employee violated the law and that none of their errors amounted to misconduct.
Patel was suspended for three months in September last year after a panel found he had carried out three "irresponsible" postmortems, two of which amounted to misconduct.
"I am not aware of another case in Connecticut in which a lawyer has essentially been disqualified for what amounts to misconduct during the discovery process," he said.
