Sentence examples for code of conduct accepted by from inspiring English sources

The definition of "morality" as referring to the code of conduct accepted by the members of a society causes some problems because in many large societies, not all members of the society accept the same code of conduct.

For the same reason adopting a somewhat more general definition of "morality" as the code of conduct accepted by the members of a group also causes problems because it is not only possible, but also it is often the case, that not all members of any group accept the same code.

A special committee of the Enron board determined that Mr. Glisan and the other investors violated the company's code of conduct by accepting the interest in Southampton, and they were dismissed from the company last fall.

At the foundation of the new system there must be a code of practice accepted by the press itself.

If what is important is what code of conduct people accept, and members of a group do not always accept the same code of conduct, then why be concerned with groups at all?

When the examination of large diverse societies raised problems for this original descriptive definition, different descriptive definitions were offered in which "morality" refers to the most important code of conduct put forward and accepted by any group, or even by an individual.

The original descriptive definition of "morality" refers to the most important code of conduct put forward by a society and accepted by the members of that society.

The original descriptive definition of "morality" refers to an actual code of conduct put forward by a society and accepted by the members of that society.

The initial list of codes was accepted by the research team of the EUprimecare project.

The town quickly entered into an agreement with the state, dismissed the police chief, agreed to the appointment of an overseer and accepted a lengthy code of conduct laid out by the state.

We will bring in a universal register of all professional lobbyists, along with a code of conduct backed by sanctions".