Sentence examples for whose misconduct from inspiring English sources
Now we learn that the Army currently retains soldiers whose misconduct would in the past have had them removed.
Mr. Dunbar, who became superintendent in November, again said that he had no plans to investigate or discipline officers and commanders whose misconduct may have gone unpunished.
There was another striking feature of the debate - Mike Penning, the policing minister, made it clear that he was dismayed at undercover officers whose misconduct has been exposed in recent years.
For example, in 1996, the year before Mr. Louima was attacked, only 20percentt of the officers whose misconduct cases were substantiated by the review board were disciplined by the department.
Already Labour and the police have given Unite a clean bill of health – if Labour in Falkirk is to move on, then I think a fresh inquiry would be of less help than the overdue resignation of its sitting MP, Eric Joyce, whose misconduct set this whole sequence of events in train.
Emery also refused to speak out against the NYPD's practice of dropping punishment for officers whose misconduct during police stops has been substantiated by the review board.
Others cannot understand why they should "bail out" countries whose irresponsible misconduct put not only themselves, but also the common currency, under strain.
Tyco Printed Circuit Group is a limited partnership that is part of the company once headed by Dennis Kozlowski, whose financial misconduct trial recently ended in mistrial.
Merkel had to set aside a further demand that countries whose fiscal misconduct put the euro at risk should forfeit their voting rights in the EU.
There are athletes whose alleged misconduct is a tad more serious than presiding over working-class housing with maintenance problems and donating to causes in amounts deemed unacceptable by your editors.
New York State has primarily argued, and lower state courts have rashly agreed, that Mr. Warney's false confession makes him ineligible for compensation because the Unjust Conviction and Imprisonment Act bars recovery for those whose own misconduct caused their conviction.
