Sentence examples for improperly promoted from inspiring English sources

In 2006, federal regulators warned Xango that brochures improperly promoted mangosteen juice as a disease cure, not just a healthy option.

Last month, Judge Thompson ruled that the monument improperly promoted religion in a government building, and he gave Chief Moore until Wednesday to remove it.

At the same time, F.C.C. investigators said that they were examining whether Verizon had improperly promoted long distance service in the state before receiving approval from federal regulators.

In 2012, Glaxo agreed to pay a fine of $3 billion to settle charges in the United States that it had improperly promoted its antidepressants and had not reported safety data about Avandia, a drug for diabetes.

Wall Street lawyers note that Finra's rules were reinforced in a 2003 court settlement, struck after the dot-com bubble, when investors lost millions of dollars investing in companies that regulators later claimed were improperly promoted by analysts.

Last year, Glaxo paid a $3 billion fine in the United States after it admitted that it had improperly promoted its antidepressants and failed to report safety data about the diabetes drug Avandia.

Last year, prosecutors charged Dr. Peter Gleason, a Maryland psychiatrist, with improperly promoting Xyrem on Jazz's behalf.

He had also been accused of improperly promoting a foreign-ministry man to be Israel's ambassador to Latvia.

GlaxoSmithKline has been struggling to rebuild its image after a $3 billion fine in the United States last year, in which the company admitted to improperly promoting its antidepressants and failing to report safety data about the diabetes drug Avandia.

That 2003 settlement built a Chinese wall between Wall Street research analysts and investment bankers, an effort to prevent analysts from improperly promoting stocks to help their firms drum up business from corporate clients.

Those rules, reinforced by a landmark legal settlement struck with several big banks in 2003, are intended to prevent analysts from improperly promoting stocks to help bankers at their firms secure business.