Sentence examples for policing potential from inspiring English sources

Even Mr. Lu, the transition's executive director charged with policing potential conflicts of interests, may have his own appearance problems.

Still, Mr. Seligman said the combination of a 1994 Supreme Court decision eliminating liability for accountants and lawyers for "aiding and abetting" securities fraud, along with the 1995 act, provided powerful disincentives for policing potential problems.

DealBook » Suit Revives Goldman Conflict Issue | In a lawsuit, a former Federal Reserve Bank of New York worker, Carmen M. Segarra, raises questions about the success of Goldman Sachs in policing potential conflicts.

But the incident shows the difficulties of news divisions in policing potential conflicts of interest these days -- a time when television networks, or their owners, are rushing to build substantial portfolios of Internet companies by swapping equity in such start-ups for advertising time.

In an age when YouTube's Content ID throws its weight around policing potential copyright infringement, despite a large part of YouTube's content being copyright infringing fan-made music videos, mashups, remixes, and supercuts, what's a person to think?

He made a public appeal for anyone with any information to contact the police: Potential witnesses are urged to call 0800 096 1011 within the UK or +44 207 1580 126 from outside.

"The lawsuit, along with a review by The New York Times of confidential government documents and internal e-mails, raises questions about the success of Goldman's efforts to police potential conflicts," Ms. Craig and Ms. Silver-Greenberg write.

Ms. Conlon said those involved in the initiative "don't have the resources to police" potential misuse of the ads on the Web site for commercial products or profit-making purposes.

The lawsuit, along with a review by The New York Times of confidential government documents and internal e-mails, raises questions about the success of Goldman's efforts to police potential conflicts.

As shareholders owning a large amount of Southern Company ("Southern") stock, we believe that Southern's Board of Directors has failed in its responsibility to effectively oversee public policy activities and police potential conflicts of interest.

By failing to report income, the psychiatrist, Dr. Joseph Biederman, and a colleague in the psychiatry department at Harvard Medical School, Dr. Timothy E. Wilens, may have violated federal and university research rules designed to police potential conflicts of interest.