'egregious misconduct' is a correct phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a particularly shocking or outrageous act of wrongdoing, often of a professional or legal nature. For example: "The judge found the defendant's egregious misconduct to be inexcusable and sentenced him to five years in prison."
He called the prosecutor's actions "particularly egregious" misconduct that was "wholly unbefitting a U.S. attorney".
The partners involved in the egregious misconduct in the Waste Management case were barred by the S.E.C. from auditing public companies but were not disciplined by Andersen.
Many of us wonder why that has not happened with the latest round of egregious misconduct by the mortgage brokers, rating agencies, banks, and investment houses.Thus, your apologies for the mind-numbing harm caused by these institutions is ill considered.
But as those triumphant events unfolded out west, a sanctions motion was filed in Federal District Court in Manhattan against his firm, Boies Schiller & Flexner, accusing it of "egregious misconduct" and "gross negligence".
Courts in Pennsylvania, Texas and North Carolina have sanctioned Countrywide and imposed punitive damages for "aggravated and egregious" misconduct in bankruptcy cases that caused problems for courts and consumers.
Top Justice Department officials responsible for teaching foreigners about American-style justice and democracy engaged in "egregious misconduct," including a visa-fraud scheme to slip Russian girlfriends into the United States, according to a report by the department's inspector general.
The authors of the 2000 law stressed that the "gross misconduct" ground for removal was written for egregious misdeeds like bribe taking and influence peddling — not the partisan displeasure of an incumbent majority.
The 222-page N.H.L. rule book addresses such gross misconduct as spitting, head-butting and hurling racial slurs, but only the most egregious of face washers risk an unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty.
"Where's the gross misconduct?
Milke's conviction and death sentence were thrown out in March 2013 by the US ninth circuit court of appeals, citing "egregious prosecutorial misconduct".
The case of Anthony Graves, a man who spent 12 years on death row (as a result of "egregious prosecutorial misconduct") before being declared innocent last year, contradicts this analysis.
