Sentence examples for inappropriate targeting from inspiring English sources

The federal minister for vocational education and skills, Luke Hartsuyker, has introduced a new bill to target "unscrupulous or opportunistic behaviour" in VET including "aggressive marketing, inappropriate targeting of vulnerable people, and widespread use of inducements".

The acknowledgement is the White House's latest disclosure in a piecemeal, sometimes confusing release of details concerning the extent to which White House officials knew of the IG's findings that IRS officials engaged in the "inappropriate" targeting of conservative non-profits for heightened scrutiny.

In 2013, then Acting Director of Exempt Organizations at IRS, Lois Lerner, apologized to a room of tax lawyers for the IRS's inappropriate targeting of conservative political groups.

In fact, the DOJ withheld over 800 pages of Lerner documents citing "taxpayer privacy" and "deliberative privilege". Yet these internal DOJ documents show Ms. Lerner was talking to DOJ officials about prosecuting tax-exempt entities (yes, criminally!) two years before the IRS conceded there was inappropriate targeting.

In a remarkable admission, the DEA wrote that confusion over dependence and addiction "can lead to inappropriate targeting of practitioners and patients for investigation and prosecution". Yet on the eve trial, the DEA, realizing that Hurwitz could rely on this government-published pamphlet to defend his treatment methods, withdrew the FAQ from its Web site.

WASHINGTON -- The head of the Internal Revenue Service's exempt organizations division apologized on Friday for the inappropriate targeting of conservative groups during the 2012 election.

Axons regenerating across single channel tubes, however, may disperse resulting in inappropriate target reinnervation.

The Dutchman had a bad time on his return to this club but, with Crouch gone, he was a singularly inappropriate target man.

Colbert resembles nobody more than he does Bill O'Reilly, and, like O'Reilly, he conveys fake humility and easy rage toward inappropriate targets.

(Scribner, $21). An elegant but grimly perceptive collection by an Irish writer whose stories are populated by women who suffer humiliation, then strike back at inappropriate targets.

It's easy to lay the blame for inappropriate targets at the feet of those well above you in the hierarchy.