Sentence examples for misconduct contributed from inspiring English sources

Mr. Magnitsky documented repeated requests for medical care in prison, and numerous Russian officials have acknowledged that official misconduct contributed to his death.

Some were even led to wonder whether the elder Jackson's misconduct contributed to the alleged child abuse Michael was eventually acquitted of.

NEW YORK (Reuters) - The mortgage task force formed by President Barack Obama to probe misconduct that contributed to the financial crisis will soon take legal action, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said on Thursday.

Such admitted misconduct clearly contributes to the negative stereotyping of N.F.L. players.

DeVos has a powerful weapon in federal tax dollars disseminated through Title IX, which requires schools to take action to eliminate sexual misconduct, not contribute to it.

McCulloch's role in Ferguson fit into a bigger national critique of prosecutors who fail to see cases fairly; they enable police misconduct and contribute to mass incarceration, critics say.

One explained that administrative regulation and the anti-sexual misconduct movement has contributed to her sexual liberation.

Najrul Khasru, the chair of the NMC panel, told Wood: "The seriousness of your misconduct … could have contributed to the risk of Ebola, a very serious and dangerous illness, spreading in this country".

Najrul Khasru, the chair of the panel, told Wood that an aggravating factor was that: "The seriousness of your misconduct … could have contributed to the risk of Ebola, a very serious and dangerous illness, spreading in this country".

This counters previous results from Norway, showing that 22% of 274 medical scientists knew about cases of serious misconduct, 9% had themselves contributed to one or more incidents of misconduct, and 3% of the respondents were aware of falsification or fabrication of data [ 29].

The specific question presented to the court was: Are post-traumatic stress disorder and bipolar disorder substantial issues that a military judge must consider before accepting a service member's guilty plea, when those disorders may have contributed to the charged misconduct?