Sentence examples for existing conflict of from inspiring English sources
Corrupt influence peddling that prevents any such policy reforms is largely attributable to the fact that politicians have freed their campaign finance practices from existing conflict of interest rules.
In response to an inquiry from The Times, Hofmeyer said in a statement Wednesday that the property he has leased to Press Forge since 2008 for parking, storage and cutting work "in no way presents an existing conflict of interest, either legal or perceived".
The authors declare no existing conflict of interests.
In October 2005, the WHO Office of Legal Counsel recommended a set of proposed revisions to the existing conflict of interest procedures that are similar to the recommendations in our report.
The report, from the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB), treads carefully and breaks little new ground, endorsing industry relationships while urging its 22 member societies and their 84,000 scientists to educate themselves and their trainees on existing conflict-of-interest rules.
The authors are not aware of any existing conflicts of interest.
Richard Painter, the former top ethics advisor to President George W. Bush, said that Trump's plan for his business "does not work because he's retained an ownership stake and all the existing conflicts of interest are in place".
Despite an already mind-boggling set of existing conflicts of interest, ranging from business affiliations with oligarchs connected to the Iranian Revolutionary Guard to the Secret Service and the Pentagon leasing space in Trump Tower (for at least $3 million per year), the Trump family business is now looking to the glorious, long haul.
Ms. Clark said two decades spent building democracy and pursuing development in Mali had been derailed by a combination of factors that included an existing conflict in the north of the country, a military coup, and the spillover of the upheaval in neighboring Libya.
The existing conflict between open access dissemination of scientific discoveries and the protection of intellectual property rights, however, needs to be addressed if scientific discoveries are to be translated into national development, more so in the case of genomic research.
But Afghanistan was less a war of choice than Iraq and how to fight an existing conflict is a different sort of question from whether to fight future ones.War leadership may yet turn out to be an even heavier burden for Mr Cameron than fixing the blighted public finances.
