Sentence examples for interest guidelines from inspiring English sources

Greenpeace has suggested Soon also improperly concealed his funding sources for a recent article, in violation of the journal's conflict of interest guidelines.

In Thompson's reply to Hunt's letter, which was released by the Conservatives today, the director general said Sugar was "determined not to do anything that would compromise his work at the BBC and fully understands his responsibilities regarding the BBC's conflict of interest guidelines".

At a March 2012 meeting, a group of examiners at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York agreed that Goldman Sachs had inadequate procedures to guard against conflicts of interest — guidelines aimed at stopping firms from putting their pursuit of profit ahead of their clients' best interests.

He says he never adds content himself, however, as that would violate the site's conflict of interest guidelines.

Finally, if after a good faith effort to locate an IRB, but one does not exist at all in the country of interest, guidelines exist to assist in establishing one specifically for the study in question (Table 4).

Trump has ignored virtually all conflict of interest guidelines that strongly suggested he should release his tax returns and divest himself of stocks and other assets.

Recently a Guidelines International Network GINN) panel [ 1] suggested that there were different quality domains (composition, decision-making process, conflicts of interest, guideline objective, development methods, evidence review, basis of recommendations, ratings of evidence and recommendations, guideline review, updating processes, and funding).

Mr. Bloomberg, who owns 85percentt of the company, was consulted on and approved the Merrill Lynch and BusinessWeek deals, Mr. Grauer says, as is allowed under the city's conflict-of-interest guidelines.

In addition to renaming the Internal Affairs Bureau the Office of Professional Responsibility, he adopted the federal agency's conflict-of-interest guidelines, which forbid investigators to participate in any inquiry that may involve themselves or their friends.

Also, Columbia told the senators in April that it had adopted new conflict-of-interest guidelines that were "in line with many best practices" recommended by professional medical organizations.

The article, in the September issue of Los Angeles Magazine, by Amy Wallace, a staff writer, also reported that Mr. Bart had apparently tried to sell a movie script while at Variety, which is forbidden under its conflict-of-interest guidelines.