Sentence examples for reflects adversely on from inspiring English sources

Under D.C. and Louisiana law, it is a crime to solicit for prostitution.... Louisiana Rule of Professional Conduct 8.4(b) provides it is professional misconduct for a lawyer to "commit a criminal act especially one that reflects adversely on the lawyer's honesty, trustworthiness or fitness as a lawyer in other respects".

"This concerns me greatly because it reflects adversely on the commission," he said, referring to the Financial Services Regulatory Commission.

According to church law, Episcopal clergy can face discipline for "any criminal act that reflects adversely on the Member of the Clergy's honesty, trustworthiness or fitness as a minister of the Church" as well as "any Conduct Unbecoming a Member of the Clergy".

In a more neutral spirit, New Testament scholar Bruce Metzger writes: Certain aspects of the negotiations leading to the transfer of the codex to the Tsar's possession are open to an interpretation that reflects adversely on Tischendorf's candour and good faith with the monks at Saint Catherine's Monastery.

And it said that these and other practices "reflect adversely on his character, honesty and integrity".

The idea is to get rid of "any matter reflecting adversely on persons because of their race, color, creed, national origin, ancestry, sex or occupation".

In an interview last Thursday, Mr. Spitzer said: "We are very interested in pursuing the allegations that we are told would reflect adversely on Putnam's leadership.

They were asked to produce short reports about threats and hazards, as well as "any media reports that reflect adversely on the U.S. Government and the Department of Homeland Security (D.H.S).

NBC, CBS and ABC also have a clause in their PGA Tour deals that endows the Tour with an unusually strong right to bar ads that reflect adversely on the image or reputation of its tournaments, or "applicable tournaments".

As officials reminded Wampler in court, her contract forbade "any act that will or may create notoriety, bring Cheerleader into public disrepute, or reflect adversely on Club or its sponsors" – and insisted that said behaviour should be "in accordance with socially acceptable mores and conventions".

Prior to her marriage, Anne was betrothed to Henry Percy, news of which enrages the operatic Henry by casting doubt on the legitimacy of his marriage to Anne and — as he alludes to in words that are easily overlooked — also reflecting adversely on his infant daughter.