When players engage in play that members of the opposing team consider unscrupulous, a fight can ensue.
It was considered a very heinous, unscrupulous act for a man who had taken the Hippocratic oath.... Dr. Griffin's life poses a question, this business of ambition driven by insecurity, or whatever it was driven by, versus principles and so forth and how we maneuver and skirt around obstacles like right and wrong to reach our destination.
Stafford was considered over-ambitious and unscrupulous by many contemporaries.
Logically, Google doesn't expect you to point your readers to a website with say a page rank of 0 or 1. Doing so would alarm the bots and they might consider you as unscrupulous.
The government is reinstating minimum charges for lawyers, a group not normally considered to need protection from unscrupulous employers.
Back in the Bush years, "24" seemed to carry water for the Bush government by endorsing the Administration's sense of the world as a set of binaries, pitting the U.S. against an enemy so unscrupulous that our own scruples must be considered a hindrance to safety.
The play, often considered Dürrenmatt's best, addresses the ethical dilemma that arises when unscrupulous politicians gain access to scientific knowledge that has the potential to destroy the world.
BBC bosses considered scrapping this Thursday's edition of Absolute Power, starring Stephen Fry and John Bird as partners in the unscrupulous public relations firm Prentiss McCabe, but decided only to drop a line that suggested Tony Blair was a liar.
The problem is unscrupulous providers who aim their marketing at healthy young people, and physicians who hand out prescriptions (legally considered "recommendations") without examining patients or inspecting their IDs.
In particular, the most unscrupulous of the Tory periodicals did not hesitate to indulge in barefaced lies to discredit adherents of what they considered unacceptable political views.
