Sentence examples for govern conflicts from inspiring English sources

Advocates of this approach say that they can surmount any potential ethical concerns by ensuring that consultants and lawyers work on the same side of a transaction, and by carefully complying with rules that govern conflicts of interest and ethics.

Supreme Court justices would be required to develop a code of ethics to govern conflicts of interest and recusals.

And while there are rules that govern conflict resolution, Edwards says, in a lot of instances "these are extreme personalities.

"The type and scope of violations against children, women and minority communities in Iraq in the past weeks is one of the worst seen in this century, and is completely unacceptable by any standards or codes of conduct that govern conflict," said Dr. Marzio Babille, UNICEF Iraq Representative.

Senator Harry Reid, Democrat of Nevada, wrote to the Office of Government Ethics last week, raising questions about Mr. Card's actions, saying he believed they might violate Bush administration guidelines and federal statutes governing conflicts of interest.

The industry is consolidating rapidly; Willamette may reject the offer, hoping for an improved deal or an offer from elsewhere.Conflict averted?America's Securities and Exchange Commission announced long-awaited rules governing conflicts of interest faced by auditing and consultancy arms of accountancy firms.

Sally J. Rockey, the N.I.H.'s acting deputy director for extramural research, said that the agency announced in May that it was considering changes to its rules governing conflicts of interest and that Mr. Levinson's recommendations would be considered as part of that process.

"It appears that Pachauri has not broken any rules for the simple reason that there is no code of conduct governing conflicts of interest for IPCC participants and leaders," they wrote.

Hospitals are among areas protected from attack under international laws governing conflict.

Mr Woerth also denies the charge.Second, Mr Sarkozy said that he would ask parliament to clarify the rules governing conflict of interest in public life.

Although it is a basic principle in any law governing conflict that those who lay down their weapons must be treated humanely, the rules are different for international conflicts -- for which the Geneva Conventions were written and under which the United States would be directly responsible for the treatment of P.O.W.'s -- and internal conflicts.