Sentence examples for dishonesty charges from inspiring English sources

He was initially found guilty of three dishonesty charges for misusing his Cabcharge allowance in 2010 to visit a number of Canberra wineries and then filling out multiple vouchers to hide the trips.

It is particularly important to examine correlates of academic dishonesty among criminal justice and policing students, as those students convicted of academic dishonesty charges may face significant barriers to employment within legal, criminal justice and policing agencies that may require disclosure of academically dishonest behaviour as part of their staff recruitment processes.

This lack of knowledge exists despite the effects of academic dishonesty on universities and also despite the importance of preventing academic dishonesty amongst criminology students, where an academic dishonesty charge may represent a significant barrier for student employment within the legal, criminal justice system and policing sector.

"But if he knew about this, it brings him in directly and adds potentially dishonesty to the charges," Mackowiak said.

But Mr. Bush's spokesman, Mr. McClellan, said New York voters would recognize the dishonesty of any charges that Bush was anti-Catholic or that he was sympathetic to Mr. Farrakhan's views.

Vice-President Dick Cheney has responded that the charges of dishonesty are themselves "dishonest and reprehensible" and "corrupt and shameless".

Politicians have shown remarkable chutzpah in rejecting the charges of dishonesty over meeting a parliamentary requirement of a bachelor's degree.

It was not the first time race has bubbled up to the roiling, overheated surface of the Atlantic Yards debate, where charges of dishonesty and bad faith fly with abandon.

The BBC Trust swung into action last year when the charges of dishonesty came to light, and declared their intention the tackle the problem with an "unprecedented action plan" involving " a comprehensive programme of training for over 19,000 staff, rigorous new technical protections, new guidance to programme-makers on the running of competitions and a strict new code of conduct".

The man, 42, has been refused bail to appear in court on Thursday charged with dishonesty offences, assault and intimidation.

The battle with Leibniz, the irrepressible need to efface the charge of dishonesty, dominated the final 25 years of Newton's life.