Sentence examples for viewed as misconduct from inspiring English sources

Advice to the panel already provides that actions which undermine fundamental British values should be viewed as misconduct.

ACCORDING to a federal lawsuit filed by Officer Schoolcraft, a supervisor spent half of the day on Oct. 31, 2009, copying pages from Officer Schoolcraft's notebook, which included detailed accounts of what he had viewed as misconduct.

One of them, Andrea Kowaz of the College of Psychologists of British Columbia, complained that by including the inkblots on Wikipedia, Dr. Heilman was violating the test's secrecy and that if he were a psychologist his behavior would be "viewed as serious misconduct".

In similar neighborhoods across the country, their deaths were viewed as a symbol of police misconduct.

Mr. Lovejoy was cleared by G.M. of any misconduct, but his transfer was viewed as a demotion at the time.

In this personal vacuum, his behavior is viewed as a natural if somewhat exaggerated extension of presidential misconduct in the cold-war era, not as the product of a deeply disturbed mind.

In cases where misconduct is ambiguous, meaning it could be viewed as necessary, "People are not going to volunteer information" against a fellow soldier, said Mackubin T. Owens, a professor at the Naval War College in Newport, R.I., and a former marine in Vietnam.

IBt today released a memo outlining its view of the case and calling for UNAM widely viewed as Mexico's most important university to establish guidelines for handling misconduct allegations in the future.

Fellow soldiers and other supporters expressed relief at what they viewed as a relatively light sentence imposed by a judge, who said the soldiers' misconduct had to be balanced against the difficult circumstances in which they were operating.

The working group's actions are viewed as a last effort for the government to hold banks and others responsible for misconduct in the mortgage business.

Through it all, Mr. Landano became a symbol for frustrated police groups -- who sought justice for Officer Snow from a man they viewed as unrepentant -- and for civil rights lawyers who portrayed him as a victim of prosecutorial misconduct.