Sentence examples for minimize conflicts of interest from inspiring English sources
When I was chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, we put into place a number of reforms to improve audits and minimize conflicts of interest.
To minimize conflicts of interest, Mr. Schenberg would not pay him to do the work and would not be involved in the analysis.
Mr. Galvin has called for First Boston, the New York investment banking arm of the Credit Suisse Group, to separate its stock analysts from its bankers to minimize conflicts of interest that could harm investors.
It is the policy of the Stanford School of Medicine, Stanford Hospital and Clinics and the Lucile Packard Children's Hospital that interactions with Industry should be conducted so as to avoid or minimize conflicts of interest.
The Commission shall establish additional duties for any registrant described in subsection (m)(2)(C) in order to minimize conflicts of interest, protect data, ensure compliance, and guarantee the safety and security of the security-based swap data repository.
As Tom Zeller Jr. reported last week in the New York Times (of which the International Herald Tribune is the global edition), Australia created a special offshore safety agency in 2005, called the National Petroleum Safety Authority, to minimize conflicts of interest.
About a year ago I wrote a piece for, yes, Slate, congratulating NPR's Michele Norris for her decision to cut back on anchor duties through the election, in order to minimize conflict of interest charges resulting from her husband's signing on as an adviser with President Barack Obama's re-election campaign.
This research was performed according to guidelines (GPP2) established to minimize conflict of interest in pharmacoeconomic studies.
Most often, chiropractors talked about the mark-up they placed on products sold, attempting to minimize conflict of interest by selling products at cost or for a very small mark up.
Dr. Teicher is the inventor on a number of patents related to this technology and receives a portion of the royalties paid to McLean from the use of Quotient™, in compliance with guidelines established by Harvard Medical School to minimize conflict of interest in clinical research.
"It is impressive, very ambitious, with some very laudable objectives — minimizing conflicts of interest and self-dealing, slowing the revolving door, increasing transparency," said Jan Baran, a Republican political law expert who served on a commission on ethics rules for the first President Bush.
