"scandalous conduct" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe any behavior or action that is considered to be shocking or morally wrong. For example, "The teacher was dismissed for his scandalous conduct in the classroom."
So this is not evidence of scandalous conduct or egregious misjudgment.
The Aug. 7 F.Y.I. column had an item, "First Lady of the Night," about Grietje Reyniers, whose scandalous conduct in the New Amsterdam of the 1630s was written up in official records at the time.
The article cited in particular a 1988 letter that the pope, then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, sent to the Vatican calling for "a swifter and simplified" procedure for disciplining priests "found guilty of grave and scandalous conduct".
1936 Ex-Naval Officer Is Arrested Dismissed in 1927 after court martial for "scandalous conduct tending to impair the morale of the service," John S. Farnsworth, former lieutenant commander in the U.S. Navy, was arrested here today [July 14] and charged with selling confidential naval information to Japan.
The basis for Xenophanes' unhappiness with the poets' accounts is not explained, but we may infer from the concluding call to pay due honor to the gods in Xenophanes' B1 that an attribution of scandalous conduct would be incompatible with the goodness or perfection any divine being must be assumed to possess (cf. Aristotle Meta. 1072b; Plato, Rep. 379b).
He was promptly brought up on charges of "drunkenness", "scandalous conduct tending to the destruction of good morals", and "falsehood" and taken to the Wisconsin for his court martial.
There is no place in the United States Government for persons who violate the laws or the accepted standards of morality, or who otherwise bring disrepute to the Federal service by infamous or scandalous personal conduct...
In Hearne, however, we witnessed the rare instance when such scandalous law enforcement conduct is exposed to the light of day.
What makes a scandal scandalous?
Unless they are scandalously scandalous.
TALKING TV: Oh, that scandalous, Scandal .
