Definition of «wrongdoing»

Wrongdoing refers to any act or behavior that is considered morally, legally, or ethically wrong. It can involve breaking a law, violating someone's rights, causing harm or injury, or behaving in an immoral manner. Wrongdoing can be intentional or unintentional and may result in consequences such as punishment, fines, or loss of reputation.

Usage examples

The company took immediate action when it discovered instances of wrongdoing among its employees.
The whistleblower's report shed light on the internal wrongdoing within the organization.
Officials launched an investigation into allegations of financial wrongdoing by a prominent politician.
The CEO resigned amidst an ongoing scandal involving financial wrongdoing.
The ethics committee unanimously condemned the candidate's history of workplace wrongdoing.
The public outrage intensified after the news broke about the company's corporate wrongdoing.
The documentary exposed the shocking extent of child labor and human rights wrongdoing in the fashion industry.
Consumers boycotted the brand following allegations of animal cruelty and ethical wrongdoing.
The court found the defendant guilty of multiple counts of fraud and other criminal wrongdoings.
NGOs are working together to fight environmental wrongdoing and hold corporations accountable for their actions.

Phrases with «wrongdoing»

Sentences with «wrongdoing»

The party said it had evidence of wrongdoing in those locations that could impact the outcome of the election. (ghanapoliticsonline.com)
The automaker denied wrongdoing when confronted by the regulatory body earlier this year. (automobilemag.com)
After all, there's a good deal of wrongdoing in the world of business. (canadianbusiness.com)
(see all sentences)

Definition of «wrongdoing»

Usage examples

Phrases with «wrongdoing»

Sentences with «wrongdoing»

See also