Sentence examples for proper code of conduct from inspiring English sources
For companies seeking to avoid unpleasant surprises like bribery investigations, Mr. Schlange said, it is important to have a proper code of conduct and to encourage workers to report breaches.
Better standards also include that at some point, one has to stand up to those who are not adhering to a common proper code of conduct and to reveal exactly that.
Merrifield's lawyers plan to argue that even if he had a conflict of interest, the RCMP didn't bring it forward under the proper code of conduct process and instead bullied him for his actions.
Yet the big-brand companies still claim to have proper codes of conduct for labour practices.
His report said a number of councillors needed to "pay proper regard to the members' code of conduct" and accept "with good grace" they may get advice that "does not accord with their political or policy aspirations".
The study was conducted with anonymized patient data according to Dutch law and in agreement with the Dutch Code of Conduct: "Proper Secondary Use of Human Tissue in the Netherlands" (Federation of Medical Scientific Societies, the Netherlands, http://www.federa.org/sites/default/files/bijlagen/coreon/codepropersecondaryuseofhumantissue1_0.pdf).
The "politics of respectability," a term coined by the historian Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, confined black women to a strict code of conduct and proper behavior.
Samples from the Netherlands were used in accordance with the Dutch Federation of Medical Scientific Associations' code of conduct for proper use of human tissue.
Anonymized use of serum from the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment was covered by the rules of the code of conduct for proper use of human tissue of the Dutch Federation of Medical Scientific Associations.
Patient samples were handled according to the medical ethical guidelines described in the Code of Conduct for Proper Secondary Use of Human Tissue of the Dutch Federation of Biomedical Scientific Societies.
Meals are generally eaten communally from a single serving dish, as they are in many parts of West Africa, and a code of conduct called fayda ensures proper sharing.
