Sentence examples for misconduct and there from inspiring English sources

It does not require proof of intentional misconduct, and there is even a possibility that a misdemeanor violation could be proved without showing any intent — known as strict liability.

The matches are fully organized, with referees standing by to intervene at any sign of misconduct, and there are rules, such as no biting or no hitting someone when s/he is down.

Eventually there will be more research on why people commit misconduct, and there will be some good longitudinal studies at universities that have really good policies and training versus those that don't to see what the comparative rate of misconduct allegations is.

"The credible evidence proves that there was no voter misconduct and there was no voter fraud with regard to this election," Judge Stephen Nixon, of the Missouri Court of Appeals, wrote.

A subsequent Kansas City Star editorial challenged this assertion, citing court records that showed that, despite some colorful allegations filed in the local court, a county judge ruled that, "credible evidence proves that there was no voter misconduct and there was no voter fraud with regard to this election".

No one was found guilty of gross misconduct and so there were no sackings, a decision by which she still stands.

He added that Vleck would look into all the claims of misconduct and that there would be discussions with Rob Andrew, the elite rugby director, and Martin Johnson, the then team manager, about whether any investigated player would be available for the national side in the future.

In an investigation after Markingson's death, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration cleared the university of any misconduct and said there was no evidence that Markingson could not voluntarily consent to the study.

I'd also make it clear that the ORI only has jurisdiction over fabrication, falsification, and plagiarism (FFP) – e.g. scientific misconduct -- and there is no evidence that FFP is responsible for most irreproducibility.

When asked why he'd failed to address reports, for eight years, that indicated a "significant spike" in use of force against inmates, Baca said those statistics "only tell you so much," blamed his subordinates for failing to inform him about misconduct, and suggested that there was no point to digging up the past.

When the Justice Department slapped a consent decree on Pittsburgh, for instance, in 1997 after an extensive investigation found widespread police abuse and misconduct there, it walked a careful line.