The phrase "dishonesty by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to someone who is engaging in dishonest behavior or actions. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "Dishonesty by the company's CEO led to a major scandal and loss of trust among shareholders."
His remarks promise a tough-minded campaign that will call extremism and dishonesty by name.
The society maintains a client-compensation fund to reduce and relieve losses sustained from dishonesty by solicitors.
Not everyone, though, finds such incidents amusing; for some, it was a clear demonstration of dishonesty by Rubenstein.
The pathologist has also been found guilty of dishonesty by providing the GMC with a false CV in 2009.
"If talks fail to reach any results, he will be praised for having proved his warnings over the dishonesty by the West towards Iran," said Mr. Mousavi.
Angered at missing out on a valuable "scoop" because of what he saw as dishonesty by the broadcaster's PR team, Mr Daulerio duly decided to get even.
Although ambition for worldly success - money, position, power, titles - can indeed prompt impatience, and almost always does, it is only ambition that explains a person's persistence even after he has been caught out in the smaller and greater dishonesties by which he wormed his way, without a ticket, into life's front row.
Worth remembering that Johnson has been sacked twice, and on both occasions it was for dishonesty: once by the Times for making up a quote, and again by the former Tory leader Michael Howard, for lying to his face about an extramarital affair.
The Bouncing Czech overcame universal damnation in 1971 for his dishonesty, and by 1985 was back at the hub of British politics and business.
But it seems strange to convict him on grounds of dishonesty motivated by self-aggrandisement, and not for the mechanisms that he is supposed to have used in being dishonest.Mr Adoboli's other line of defence was that UBS's management had encouraged him to take greater risk.
When Americans think of the kind of moral anarchy and irresponsibility that conservatives associate with the excesses of the 1960's, they do not think about their own lives but about the wild lives of Hollywood celebrities, the self-centered actions of corporations and the dishonesty exhibited by politicians.
