Sentences with phrase «examples of such conduct»

Examples of such conduct include meetings with the client, interviews of potential witnesses, and the review of documents.

Examples of such conduct involve negligence by careless driving or medical misdiagnosis and malpractices; and intentional deeds such Read More >

Not exact matches

Thus, for example, I will not address the question of whether we could rightly conduct the first experiments in human cloning, given the likelihood that such experiments would not at first fully succeed.

Look to the examples of the Apostles and how they conducted the meeting of the saints on the Lord's Day — this is sacred... It is to be treated as such.

In the same way, torah which is unquestionably aimed at conditions of monarchic political existence in Canaan (for example, instructions as to the appropriate conduct of the king himself in Deuteronomy 17:18 - 20), or at the control of problems demonstrably presupposing settled agricultural life (for example, the oft - repeated limitation on the gleaning of fields and vineyards, as in Deuteronomy 24:19 - 22 and Leviticus 19:9 - 10)- such torah can hardly be Mosaic in the literal sense.

As Samuel and King pointed out, the courts have recognised competition, by its very nature, is deliberate and ruthless, and so their examples of conduct (such as a corporation gaining an advantage through R&D and innovation, or as a result of economies of scale) would not be regarded by the ACCC or the courts as a lessening of competition, even if the conduct caused competitors harm or forced them to exit the market.

For example, the proposals seek to limit the definition of sexual harassment to «conduct of a sexual nature,» excluding forms of gender - based harassment that often impact blue - collar women, such as stealing and ruining uniforms, according to employment attorney Kevin Mintzer.

Researchers can also conduct their own analyses of the data by, for example, studying possible interrelationships among different indicators, such as education, R&D, and economic activity.

«Experiments that are conducted in naturalistic settings, such as those, for example, conducted by Suzanne Dikker, are informative as they explore new dimensions characterizing information processing in the real world,» says Matusz of the University of Lausanne.

It was hoped, for example, that it could provide insights into the development of hallucinations, and studies were conducted on its effectiveness on illnesses such as depression or alcohol dependency.

Institutions that conduct research with animals have been targeted by groups such as the Animal Liberation Front, for example, and institutions that do defense - related studies may need to increase staff awareness of those who might seek access to restricted materials or information.

As the study was conducted in a brain scanner at the LIFE&BRAIN Center in Bonn, researchers could also show that products labeled with this emblem led to increased activity in specific brain regions: For example, they observed increased activation in regions important for reward processing as well as frontal regions that process abstract product attributes (e.g. whether or not a product carries a Fair Trade logo, and the meaning of such a label).

That meant, for example, traveling the globe to the various natural emissions sources — such as wetlands and land seeps — and conducting measurements and calculations of the methane emitted.

Investigator means the project director or principal Investigator and any other person, regardless of title or position, who is responsible for the design, conduct, or reporting of research funded by the PHS, or proposed for such funding, which may include, for example, collaborators or consultants.

«We're very fortunate to have such a great example of a starburst galaxy in our own cosmic backyard — it's like having a galaxy - sized laboratory on hand to conduct experiments and test our theories,» said Dr Kapinska.

As an example, Teller explains that he conducted one such experiment on a group of Cub Scouts when he was eleven.

And part of what makes the Louisiana results so newsworthy — but also why voucher critics should pause before leaning too heavily on the latest reports — is that many of these studies conducted in other locations, such as Charlotte, Milwaukee, Washington, D.C. and New York City, for example, found the opposite pattern.

In Maryland, for example, 60 percent of suspensions were meted out for non-violent offenses such as insubordination and classroom disturbance in 2010 - 2011, according an analysis conducted by the state department of education.

Conduct a search on Google or YouTube for «teacher abuse» and the number of examples you will find of such unprofessional conduct is embarrassing to the profession.

And part of what makes the Louisiana results so newsworthy - but also why voucher critics should pause before leaning too heavily on the latest reports - is that many of these studies conducted in other locations, such as Charlotte, Milwaukee, Washington, D.C. and New York City, for example, found the opposite pattern.

One such example of false hopes that Jorgenson (2003) wrote about, and can be found in the research conducted by McCabe and Castel (2008), states that educators should be aware «that much of the brain based information in the field of education is developed and promoted by educational consultants, few of whom have credentials in the field of neuroscience.

In addition, a very large proportion of educational policy research concerning, for example, class size, forms of instruction, student grouping practices and school size has been conducted using evidence about and from such students.

Such remedies could consist of one or more of the following: (1) providing clear definitions and examples of threatening actions for which students may be suspended (including specifying the conduct that does not warrant a suspension); (2) requiring the administrator (s) to make specific findings prior to imposing the sanction of suspension, e.g., determining that the behavior in question falls within the scope of the prohibited conduct, and / or determining that other means of addressing student behavior are not feasible or repeatedly failed to bring about appropriate conduct; (3) providing teachers and administrators with training on how to administer the policy fairly and equitably; and / or (4) providing teachers with training in classroom management techniques and effective behavioral interventions that give them appropriate and culturally responsive tools to interpret and address the underlying behaviors.

The lenders are adopting a code of conduct that bans a variety of marketing practices, such as using logos or seals that look like federal emblems, providing incentives to induce students to borrow from the lender (e.g., gift cards, iPods, prizes and sweepstakes), providing false rebate checks, paying students referral fees to encourage friends to borrow, advertising interest rates and discounts that few borrowers will realize (including using such rates and loan terms in repayment examples and examples illustrating loan costs), misrepresenting the advantages of private loans over federal loans.

Projects to support populations of predators are mainstream and it would be difficult to list every group that conducts such projects, but for example the include the Humane Society of the United States and Friends of Animals.

University of Edinburgh animal experts, for example, conducted an extensive study on cats and determined that stress may indeed trigger such problems in your cat's urinary tract.

Examples of third parties Tourism Australia may disclose your personal information to include state and territory tourism authorities in the course of conducting trade events, external service providers such as IT consultants, professional advisers, publishing houses and marketing / advertising agencies, Commonwealth ministers, or business partners with whom Tourism Australia has a formal contractual relationship with.

All such examples pretend that they are a form of science, and some have gained acceptance — albeit temporary — as being sciences with studies conducted in academia and research papers published in scientific journals.

Hansen's former superior for one such example, Dr. John S. Theon, has recently added his voice to dispute the conclusions and the conduct of Hansen and the IPCC.

«Disqualification should not be used as punishment of counsel or as an example to deter lawyer conduct as such,» Ottenbreit wrote in his decision on behalf of a unanimous three - judge panel.

'' «In addition to actual or compensatory damages, the law permits the jury, under certain circumstances, to make an award of punitive damages, in order to punish the wrongdoer for his misconduct, to serve as an example or warning to others not to engage in such conduct and to provide additional compensation for the conduct to which the injured parties have been subjected.

The workshop will examine legal case examples, such as the judicial inquiry into the victim - blaming conduct of former judge Robin Camp, in which West Coast LEAF recently intervened.

What is more, there are numerous examples of public inquiries (both statutory and non-statutory) being conducted either in parallel with legal proceedings or when such proceedings were contemplated, from the Ladbroke Grove Rail Crash inquiry to the Bloody Sunday inquiry, since the conclusion of which there has been considerable discussion of possible criminal prosecutions.

(2) For the purposes of this Act, examples of the conduct referred to in subsection (1) include: (b. 1) using an electronic means of communication, such as a cell phone, text or instant messaging, email, chatroom, blog or other Web site, to send information to or spread information about the other person; (emphasis added).

If an internal investigation has been commenced by the employer, for example, as a result of concerns over its own conduct and liability, other insurance policies, such as professional indemnity insurance, might be engaged.

Specifically in the context of contemplated CROs, the current policy (set out in the Attorney General's Guidelines on asset recovery) 66 should prevent civil recovery proceedings from being pursued in parallel with criminal proceedings; although the Bruce Hall example discussed above demonstrates there is no bar against such proceedings being pursued in tandem with criminal proceedings provided the conduct that is the subject of the respective proceedings can be appropriately distinguished.67

It may be for example, that a business considers it more commercial to permit employees to connect with clients and foster closer relationships over social media accounts such as LinkedIn which are more often than not private rather than corporate, instead of retaining a line of sight and control over client lists and prohibit that conduct.

For example, the Arizona State Bar published an opinion about the effect of Rule 1.2 (d) on a lawyer's ability to advise clients regarding activity that is permissible Arizona's Medical Marijuana Act, «despite the fact that such conduct potentially may violate applicable federal law».

(For example, the BC College of Teachers involves a one - way costs system — costs can be awarded only against a respondent — but perhaps as a result, a practice has evolved such that historically, panels have not awarded costs against respondent teachers except to sanction conduct during a proceeding that is deserving of rebuke.)

There are also two general rules that apply to such scenarios: 1) retroactive child support extends back three years from the date the paying spouse is given notice (for example by the fact that an application for an adjustment to support is launched with the court), unless there has been blameworthy conduct; and 2) the child must be a «child of the marriage» — and therefore eligible to receive support — at the time the application is made.

Despite these attempts to restrict a lawyer's role during the interview, it is important for a lawyer always to act in the best interests of the witness, and to ensure that the interview is conducted within the parameters of the section 2 power, for example by ensuring that the SFO respects the statutory exceptions to its compulsory power, such as a refusal to answer, which are properly the subject of legal professional privilege.13

Strathy C.J.O. provided some past examples of cases where conduct was held to be an abuse of process, such as initiating proceedings through a nominal plaintiff in order to oppress the defendant, or where the non-party has engaged in conduct that amounts to the tort of maintenance.

[S] ince a contract of service is but an example of contracts in general, so that the general law of contract will be applicable, it follows that, if summary dismissal is claimed to be justifiable, the question must be whether the conduct complained of is such as to show the servant to have disregarded the essential conditions of the contract of service.

Other examples of off - duty conduct include misconduct that may take place off the employer's property but within the context of a work - related function such as a Christmas party.

Clifford Chance's Dawn Raids App is the first to offer advice on handling of raids conducted by over 80 regulatory authorities globally, such as, for example, raids conducted by judiciary and administrative authorities, including competition, tax and market authorities and more.

The scope of protection will depend on the particular provisions negotiated, but they can be widely drafted, such that they encompass the conduct of, for example:

Specifically in the context of contemplated CROs, the current policy (set out in the Attorney General's Guidelines on asset recovery)[86] should prevent civil recovery proceedings from being pursued in parallel with criminal proceedings; although the Bruce Hall example discussed above demonstrates there is no bar against such proceedings being pursued in tandem with criminal proceedings provided the conduct that is the subject of the respective proceedings can be appropriately distinguished.

For example, a professional who calls non-vegetarians «meatheads» on her private time might not be engaging in «satisfactory» conduct, in the most general sense of that word, but neither might such conduct be labelled as «unprofessional conduct».

For example, an organization that conducts lobbying or advocacy on behalf of its members may raise such concerns.

For example, in cross-Canada information sessions conducted in 2014, prior to the implementation of CASL, the CRTC took the view that sending a mere informational report, without more, such as a report on a case or a new law, is not a CEM, even if a firm had its logo and a link to its website on the message.