Sentence examples for inappropriate interests from inspiring English sources

"Our rigorous conflict of interest procedures ensure that no contractors or subcontractors have financial or other inappropriate interests in the outcome of a project," she said in an email to The Huffington Post.

The diocese was first warned about Father Ratigan's inappropriate interest in young girls as far back as 2006, according to accusations in the civil lawsuit filed Thursday.

Some investigators said they were convinced that the idea that Sandusky had an inappropriate interest in, and relationships with, young boys was a fairly widely held suspicion around and even outside Penn State's football program over the years.

I just remember: 'Let he who is without sin cast the first stone.' " Among the most troubling aspects of the case to many in the town is the suggestion that numerous people were aware of Mr. Miller's inappropriate interest in teenage boys.

It also said the panel failed to manage the hearings efficiently and showed an "irrelevant and inappropriate interest in some parents' private affairs".

The BBC has spoken to several small and medium-sized businesses, including another care home provider, who claim to have been pushed by various lenders into buying inappropriate interest rate swaps.

And then there are the difficult-to-pin-down costs of compensating small businesses who were sold inappropriate interest-rate swaps - which will certainly be rather more than £1bn in aggregate and possibly (in an unlikely worst case for the banks) a multiple of that.

The BBC's guidelines on conflict of interest state: "Independent producers should not have inappropriate outside interests which could undermine the integrity and impartiality of the programmes and content they produce for the BBC".

Their diagnoses were also general: "paraphilia," an umbrella term for inappropriate sexual interests; "personality disorder, not otherwise specified"; and a few references to narcissistic and paranoid tendencies.

M-TTAF describes four key psychological issues likely to be involved with fire-setting: inappropriate fire interests/scripts, offense-supportive cognition, self/emotional regulation issues and communication problems.

Robert Ewing, 60, murdered the schoolgirl after developing an "inappropriate sexual interest" in her, Preston Court heard.