Similar words: conduct, conductor, conduction, conducting, conductive, superconductor, conductivity, code of conduct. Meaning: [‚mɪskɑn'dʌkt /-kɒn-] n. 1. bad or dishonest management by persons supposed to act on another's behalf 2. activity that transgresses moral or civil law. v. 1. behave badly 2. manage badly or incompetently.
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31. She was fired for serious professional misconduct.
32. Purinton picked up a 10-minute misconduct penalty.
33. The commission decided there was no evidence of misconduct.
34. Mrs Jonker, of Southport, said Miss Owen had been sacked for gross misconduct after written and verbal warnings.
35. On receipt of the reply from the employer it was stated that Mr. Docherty had been dismissed for misconduct.
36. We usually treat physical violence towards others as gross misconduct and this could result in summary dismissal.
37. Tranmere Rovers manager John Aldridge has been fined after admitting misconduct.
38. An employer is entitled to dismiss an employee for misconduct.
39. Eight officers face misconduct charges before the Police Commission in connection with the Williams case.
40. Moral ambivalence is probably associated with a number of other features which distinguish regulatory misconduct from breaches of the traditional code.
41. Billy Bremner During his first ten seasons as a professional,[www.Sentencedict.com] Bremner lost almost half a season through misconduct.
42. Within ten days, a special prosecutor had been appointed to look into criminal misconduct.
43. There was a contractual term dealing with summary dismissal for gross misconduct.
44. Instead they retain the status of written professional standards. Serious or persistent breach of the standards could amount to professional misconduct.
45. A subsequent grand jury said there was insufficient evidence of misconduct.
46. He had been a flop there too because, after a couple of years, he had left amidst rumours of misconduct.
47. Expulsion from Congress is reserved for the most serious misconduct and is considered unlikely in this case.
48. Her attorney, Jon Wu, said she was being wrongfully blamed for alleged misconduct by subordinates.
49. At the same time, some of the misconduct charges appear to have merit, according to officials.
50. This principle might not be restricted to cases of misconduct or lack of capability.
51. The court also has a power to appoint new trustees and to remove a trustee for unfitness or misconduct.
52. This section covered police misconduct and the maximum sentence was one year in jail.
53. In exchange, the companies would be protected from punitive damage awards on past misconduct but not future misconduct.
54. The probe, code-named Foxglove, has long been marred by accusations of misconduct against the original two investigators.
55. The agency monitors police activities and investigates allegations of cop misconduct.
56. Inspector Michael Stasko, who has a background of investigating fraud and police misconduct, joined him there.
57. But these activities are not the type of persistent misconduct contemplated as the object of the independent counsel law.
58. Ask about the qualifications and training of workers, and whether the agency insures against misconduct.
59. Much of the debate over misconduct centered on whether Exxon acted properly by continuing to employ Valdez Capt.
60. Today, Dole and Barbour are gone and Gingrich stands diminished after having been reprimanded by the House for ethical misconduct.
More similar words: conduct, conductor, conduction, conducting, conductive, superconductor, conductivity, code of conduct, conduce, conducive, misconceive, misconstrue, misconception, induct, induction, inductive, abscond, discontent, disconcert, disconnect, discontinue, disconnected, disconcerted, discontinued, disconsolate, disconcerting, discontinuance, discontented, discontentment, induce.