Sentence examples for disturbing conduct from inspiring English sources

If there is any outburst or disturbing conduct, I will stop and, if I find there has been a disturbance, I will order the disturbing party to be escorted out of the courtroom by security.

But the testimony has already pointed to disturbing conduct by the police command and a profound indifference to the constitutional rights of the city's citizens.

Despite the innumerable gags about her physique, this is, above all, a comedy of spousal abuse, and Rasputia's oppressive, disturbing conduct is deplorable, not her attributes.

Despite the innumerable gags about her physique, this is, above all, a comedy of spousal abuse, and it's Rasputia's oppressive, disturbing conduct that is deplorable, not her attributes.

He is barred from ever becoming a cop again, yet he hasn't been criminally prosecuted for his disturbing conduct and did not have to admit wrongdoing.

Attracting over 500,000 views, the video's surge in popularity reportedly comes on the heels of a disturbing survey conducted in South Africa's Gauteng province, which found 37.4% of local men admitting to at least one act of rape.

Testimonies collected by Human Rights Watch "suggest a disturbing pattern of conduct that clearly violates international law enforcement standards," José Miguel Vivanco, director of the Americas division for the organization, wrote to Mr. Chávez.

The story raises many disturbing questions about the conduct of President Bush in this campaign.

For one thing, they contain some impressive reporting and even disturbing revelations about the conduct of Obama officials – most notably, that they manipulate casualty figures and hide civilian deaths from their drone attacks by "counting all military-age males in a strike zone as combatants".

United States Attorney George Cardona is not messing around: These charges allege a disturbing pattern of criminal conduct in which money flowed freely to sworn law enforcement officers to violate their oath and uphold the law to provide the means for Pellicano and his associates to violate the rights of others.

He revisits Stanley Milgram's disturbing tests on obedience conducted at Yale, and goes on to draw some further useful conclusions about how human behaviour is affected by the presence of others, using the notorious example of the 1964 murder of Kitty Genovese in New York (38 people saw her killed; not one called the police - they all thought someone else would).