Sentence examples for scholarly conduct from inspiring English sources
In their capacity as researchers, anthropologists are subject to the ethical principles guiding all scientific and scholarly conduct.
The Frost Report concluded that five NPS employees "violated [the] NPS Code of Scientific and Scholarly Conduct" (a code put in place after the 2008 OIG report).
While the public version of the Frost Report found that five NPS officials and scientists had violated the NPS Code of Scientific and Scholarly Conduct, the Report defined this violation not as "scientific misconduct" but rather as "administrative misconduct".
In a remarkable semantic twist, the Frost Report found that five National Park Service employees violated the Department's Code of Scientific and Scholarly Conduct but chose to label those violations as "administrative misconduct" rather than "scientific misconduct" because of the difficulty of proving "intent" to deceive.
Patent prospecting by Internet companies has been criticized in a wide range of forums, from anonymous one-sentence postings on slashdot.org, a Web site for computer programmers, to a scholarly symposium conducted by the National Academy of Sciences in February.
The results of the questionnaire were complemented by scholarly research conducted by the authors.
Professor Mark Bauerlein asks if the ways we conduct scholarly literary research are the most effective.
The fingerprinting is part of a raft of new security measures imposed after 9/11 that affect the hundreds of thousands of foreign nationals who come to the United States each year to study, attend scholarly meetings, and conduct research.
It is contradictory to our scholarly code of conduct.
It was a sweltering morning in mid-July, and Professor Naison, in khaki shorts and a sweat-soaked T-shirt, was conducting scholarly research.
Long an outspoken critic of U.S. cultural ignorance of Asia, especially of Japan, which he felt was of central importance to the West, Reischauer produced scholarly works and conducted educational seminars that were directed at improving U.S. cultural understanding of Japan.
