Sentence examples for code of conduct established from inspiring English sources

"There has to be some kind of code of conduct established," General Dempsey said.

Based on the Djibouti code of conduct established by East African and Arab states in 2009 to fight piracy in the Indian Ocean, the Cameroon code calls on governments to apprehend and prosecute pirates, interdict ships suspected of engaging in piracy and help repatriate fishermen and others who are victims of piracy.

In the same report, it was suggested that a Code of Conduct be established to protect individuals who might be involved in NIPT testing.

The code of conduct was established by the Sport and Recreation Alliance, an umbrella organisation of more than 300 bodies, and it is overseen by the Sports Broadcast Monitoring Committee, chaired by former Channel 4 executive Sir David Scott.

It has been frequently found that content quality of healthcare-related websites is a problem [ 5- 10], despite initiatives like the Health On the Net Code of Conduct (HONcode, established in 1996) [ 11] and the publication of the American Medical Association Internet health information guidelines in 2000 [ 12] and the eEurope 2002 Quality Criteria for health-related websites [ 13].

Bass said licensees of the N.B.A. must comply with a code of conduct that establishes humane working conditions.

Thus, donors should seek agreement on a code of conduct that establishes guidelines for orienting the development partners' activities – ranging from remuneration for health staff to sitting allowances, i.e. allowances paid for attending a training or a workshop.

Everyone involved must conform to existing regulations, codes of conduct and established methods for biorisk management (see EASAC, 2015 for a list of existing regulations in Europe, and details of work by the World Health Organisation and the OECD in this area).

Without a code of conduct or an established mechanism for de-escalation in place, saber-rattling in the South China Sea, or between Japan and China over the Senkaku/Diaoyu islands in the East China Sea, could spiral into full-scale conflict.

Our findings suggest that clarifying and enforcing codes of conduct, and establishing actionable mechanisms for reporting sexual harassment and assault could go a long way to moving the needle.

Last September, Russia, China, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan wrote a letter to the U.N. General Assembly that called for an "international code of conduct" that would establish "norms and rules guiding the behaviour" of countries overseeing the Web.