Sentence examples for correct wrongdoing from inspiring English sources
"The Justice Department has an obligation to the people of the United States and when it brings affirmative litigation to correct wrongdoing by anyone it should be thinking broadly about remedies that help correct the harm," Lisa Foster, the former Director of the Office for Access to Justice at DOJ told HuffPost.
This willful ignorance does not mean that companies won't correct wrongdoings when they become obvious; they just may not seek them out when such cases are hidden.
Many of the reports have led to important policy and legislative changes that have corrected wrongdoing.
Accordingly, I did what I believed right and began a campaign to correct this wrongdoing.
"The Chinese side has lodged stern representations with the US and Canadian side, and urged them to immediately correct the wrongdoing and restore the personal freedom of Ms Meng Wanzhou," it said in a statement on its website.
How could President Obama serve justice, show mercy, and correct appalling wrongdoing by a government official -- all without the approval of Congress?
"Releasing the captain was Japan's first step towards correcting its wrongdoing, but it is not clear how this will develop," he said.
In addition to the Internet sabotage, Chinese government officials demanded that Australia "immediately correct its wrongdoings" by canceling the screening and Ms. Kadeer's visa.
While many prep school leaders are now taking moves to correct past wrongdoings, sometimes conducting their own internal probes, healing old and some not so old wounds means revealing how deep the abuse once went.
It's been an amazing journey of gifts, mostly to myself (how selfish) and for a few others I may have cajoled or motivated, or for whom I may have changed a course of action or corrected a wrongdoing.
for the Advancement of Colored People said a new law would go a long way in correcting past wrongdoing by Congress and setting the record straight on where the country stands on racist violence.
