Sentence examples for extensive conflicts of from inspiring English sources
The Enron board committee's report found that Mr. Fastow and other Enron employees had engaged in extensive conflicts of interest that enriched them at the company's expense.
Other scandals, including disclosures of abuses at Adelphia and other big companies, along with revelations about extensive conflicts of interest in Wall Street research, helped depress the stock market by undermining investor confidence in the integrity of corporate earnings.
Our system is not prepared to hold Trump or these outside influence peddlers accountable because no one — not the framers of our Constitution or lawmakers of any era in U.S. history — ever anticipated a president who would retain a lucrative stake in such a far-reaching business empire once in office, despite the blatant and extensive conflicts of interest it has set in motion.
Each of those proposals requires attachments such as board lists, board minutes, comparable executive compensation proof, extensive conflict of interest statements by all board members, and a thing called the 990 which allows the IRS and the public to evaluate nonprofits and how they operate, proof of 501(c)(3) IRS status, incorporation papers, bylaws, and more.
Aggravating these insecurities among low-income countries are extensive conflicts, authoritarian regimes, and foreign interventions that undermine the rule of law and the protection of workers [ 36, 68].
Trump himself faces numerous questions about his business ties and extensive potential conflicts of interest.
The NeighborNet [ 45] of the concatenated 273-OTU matrix showed extensive conflict at the core of subg.
More extensive conflict between the taxonomic and phylogenetic hypotheses was observed within clade D, where four of the morphospecies were found in more than one subclade.
This program also involves extensive conflict management and conflict resolution training for interested participants.
Vitis representing the deeper nodes, and extensive conflict radiating outward.
First, as is well-known from extensive psychological research on conflicts of interest, the biases that create them are generally unconscious and thus can affect even distinguished scientists who are unaware of their bias.
