The phrase "as a dishonesty" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in any context, as it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "He presented his actions as a dishonesty, which raised suspicions among his colleagues."
Alternatives: "as a lie" or "as deceit."
Both objectives converged in the career of Jayson Blair, whose talent as a writer was matched by his dishonesty as a reporter.
Patel was suspended in March this year for at least four months for "irresponsible" reports on a postmortem in 2002, which delayed a murder investigation, as well as dishonesty and failing to redress previous shortcomings.
In science, "bias" is defined as a form of dishonesty: shading the evidence to favor one hypothesis over another, inventing evidence, ignoring contrary evidence.
Although university researchers might spin their results in a favorable light when trying to get a paper published or seeking their next grant, companies are more likely to release only positive findings and not negative ones that could hurt their corporate standing, he says: "I just look at it as a species of dishonesty".
Lying activates an emotional part of our brain known as the amygdala (along with other brain structures) and, as a result, the dishonesty feels unpleasant to us as emoting human beings.
Back when he was talking publicly about Lehman, Mr. Einhorn used to cast Lehman's mark-to-market pricing as an act of dishonesty.
Bribery, as mentioned in Wiktionary, is Something (usually money) given in exchange for influence or as an inducement to dishonesty.
He said that at his university, this would be seen as a form of plagiarism, and certainly as academic dishonesty.
I did so to prevent lawyers for Mr. Blanton and Mr. Cherry from trumpeting the F.B.I.'s dishonesty as a distraction.
