Sentence examples for official code of conduct from inspiring English sources

New York State, he added, has no official code of conduct for co-op and condo boards.

Mr Rennison – who is overseeing the introduction of the first official code of conduct for CCTV use and will report back to Parliament in April – added that the explosion of powerful surveillance technology could be in breach of Article 8 of the Human Rights Act, which seeks to protect "private and family life".

In the letter he says: It was legitimate for the government to hold a 10 week consultation on the DLA proposals (even though as the report points out, this was in breach of the official code of conduct rule of a minimum 12 week period) because the report was "preceded by extensive engagement with a wide range of stakeholders and disabled people".

They've built a "harm reduction" section into the festival's official code of conduct and will link to the page in a newsletter they send to attendees, according to DPA.

The Official Code of Conduct of the U.S. House of Representatives is at best vague and at worst lame: "A Member, officer, or employee of the House of Representatives shall conduct himself at all times in a manner which shall reflect creditably on the House of Representatives".

And, so, that's why I'm creating the official, albeit informal, code of conduct for daughterhood friendships... to help guide our friends through the challenge of hanging in there with us.

Macy's officials called the charges baseless: officials do use numbers of detentions from the previous year as a guide to what kind of activity to expect, they said, but not to pressure guards; security officials must sign a code of conduct that prohibits racial profiling; and race and gender codes are used only for description purposes when guards communicate among themselves.

Harriet Harman, Labour's deputy leader, said it was "not the job of the cabinet secretary or other officials" to enforce the ministerial code of conduct.

He added: "The NFF president [Aminu Maigari] took time explain to players and officials the importance of this code of conduct.

The ITF code of conduct for officials was amended in December 2015 to include public reporting of officiating sanctions from 2016 onwards.

Then, when Dita reappeared and promptly reprinted the offending article, international officials sought to impose a formal code of conduct on the news media here.