Sentence examples for misconduct problem from inspiring English sources

It had been revealed just days before that a sergeant responsible for advising cadets had been charged with secretly videotaping female cadets in the shower — just one of an alarming cascade of incidents in recent weeks evidencing the depth, frequency and sheer brazenness of the military's sexual misconduct problem.

According to the letter, three of the misconduct problems occurred in published articles and the rest were found and corrected before publication.

Citing repeated warnings from the Air Force surgeon general and its Office of Special Investigations, as well as the Senate Armed Services Committee, the panel concluded that "since at least 1993, the highest levels of Air Force leadership have known of serious sexual misconduct problems at the academy," but failed to take effective action.

The changes that were made are presented here with respect to this situational prevention platform, to demonstrate the applicability of this highly effective crime prevention framework to creating context-specific solutions to academic misconduct problems.

Solving law's broader culture and sexual misconduct problems requires acknowledging that certain groups of lawyers are especially vulnerable, and it's clear now that protective measures for young lawyers in particular are sorely overdue.

Future research should examine the reasons that combat veterans with PTSD are at a higher risk for serious misconduct problems and develop interventions to reduce behavioral problems.

On Friday, Michael D. Smith, dean of the Harvard faculty of arts and sciences, issued a letter to the faculty confirming the inquiry and saying the eight instances of scientific misconduct involved problems of "data acquisition, data analysis, data retention, and the reporting of research methodologies and results".

"Sexual harassment and misconduct are problems across the college campuses of America and Amherst College is no exception," states Amherst College's SMOC report.

The findings of the report, released on Wednesday, suggest both systemic problems – misconduct by police and officials, false confessions, guilty pleas in cases without crimes – and a growing movement to investigate and overturn wrongful convictions.

After the ban was lifted, follow-up studies found no increase in disciplinary, performance, recruitment, sexual misconduct, or resignation problems.

Mr. Sharpton said that activists like himself — through cases like that of Abner Louima, a black immigrant from Haiti who was sodomized with a broomstick in a Brooklyn police station in 1997 — convinced whites and members of minority groups that police misconduct was a real problem.