Sentences with phrase «undermines public confidence»

He «engaged in conduct that undermines public confidence in the industry, harms the integrity of the industry, or brings the industry into disrepute» six times, and «did not ensure that in any communication, advertising or marketing material there was no suggestion, implication or statement that may suggest or lead the public to believe an unlicensed or unregistered assistant is qualified to trade in real estate, deal in mortgages or perform real estate appraisals, as the case may be.»

Former Gov. Brewer «loses» first election in 35 years with dubious results; AZ State Treasurer demands recount NEW YORK, NY — Disputed results due to technical malfunctions at Saturday's Arizona GOP State Convention further undermines public confidence in the fairness of the Republican nominating contest, as former Arizona Governor Jan Brewer says she was cheated out of the contest and the...

Maintaining a legal profession with widespread violations or opposition to equality, diversity and inclusion principles is not in the public interest, and directly undermines the public confidence in the legal system.

It undermines public confidence in the federal judiciary at a moment in history when that confidence is needed urgently.

[3] Conduct that compromises or appears to compromise the independence, integrity, and impartiality of a judge undermines public confidence in the judiciary.

«The resulting lack of diversity undermines public confidence in the courts and creates a jurisprudence uninformed by a broad range of experience.»

Such conditions — in these circumstances — belies the trust inherent in the doctor - patient relationship, undermines public confidence, and fails to protect the public.»

That statement is an attack on science, it is a denial of scientific ethics, and its mere assertion undermines public confidence in science.

The lack of reproducibility of scientific research undermines public confidence in science and leads to the misuse of resources when researchers attempt to replicate and extend fallacious research findings.

Now it seems to be an obsession — and it seriously undermines public confidence in the governor's stability.

The endless extensions of self - imposed deadline, the wildly disparate application of FOIL exemptions, and the slow pace of responses undermines public confidence in the FOIL process.

But the battle of political personalities at the heart of the dispute undermined public confidence in governing institutions.

According to the FCRA «unfair credit reporting methods undermine the public confidence which is essential to the continued functioning of the banking system.»

At present the intelligence and security committee is tasked with the job of holding MI5 and MI6 to account, but the sensitive nature of much of the material involved means much of its work takes place behind closed doors, undermining public confidence in its effectiveness.

Trump's political attacks on the FBI make America less safe because they undermine public confidence that the bureau is an «honest, competent and independent» institution, fired director James Comey told The Associated Press.

He is expected to say the decisions taken so far have undermined public confidence, created «different classes» of countries and wrongly tried to keep questions of labour market reform, fiscal discipline and management of financial risk separate.

David Cameron spent the last half - hour before Wednesday's draft Queen's Speech gently undermining public confidence in the prime minister.

Sensationalist and ill - informed attacks can undermine public confidence in the judiciary, but our public can have every confidence in our judiciary, a confidence which I believe must be shared by the Executive.»

But they must know that the Hain Assembly is a farce and is undermining public confidence in the process.

None of these were major issues, compared with problems common in many other countries, but they may still have undermined public confidence in the electoral process.

Peter Hain said he wanted devolution restored but added the recent series of missed deadlines was undermining public confidence in the political process.

Sir Simon fears that councils may be using these powers too freely and will undermine public confidence in councils having them at all.

In addition, reports suggest Ms Harman will argue this weekend for the attorney general's legal advice to the government to be published, saying the row over the legality of the Iraq war and the BAE - Saudi corruption probe has undermined public confidence.

«We feel that they are always open to accusations of conflicts of interests, even when supposedly on a not - for - profit basis, and this serves to undermine public confidence.»

There is no evidence that it is widespread in the UK, but where it does happen electoral fraud has the potential to undermine public confidence.

The House of Lords science and technology committee said the government is doing too little to improve security on the internet and risks undermining public confidence in the service.

Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer and other Democrats have characterized the entire episode as a thinly veiled attempt to undermine public confidence in the Mueller investigation.

Even if there is no actual impropriety, such sources of income give the appearance of impropriety and, in so doing, further undermine public confidence and trust in government officials.»

But instead of pitchforks we use grand phrases like «bringing into disrepute» and «undermining public confidence».

The bigger questions are whether my behaviour is compatible with membership of the House of Lords and whether my continued membership would damage and undermine public confidence in the House of Lords.

But now Judge Denise Cote is alleging those complaints were part of a campaign to undermine public confidence in the deal and it constituted a breach of the agreement.

By calling on the government to reject independent scientific advice, they risk undermining the public confidence in immunisation programmes which is so crucial to their success.»

Even when they are legal, and do not constitute a quid pro quo, they have a tendency to bias the process in favor of special interests and undermine public confidence in the political institution.

Nevertheless, public health experts and autism advocates are deeply worried that an effort with presidential backing could undermine public confidence in vaccines and trigger epidemics of all - but - eradicated diseases.

As well as the potential financial penalties (the ICO has issued fines totally over # 2.67 m since 2010), the loss of trust and negative publicity can be ruinous to reputation and seriously undermine public confidence.

In many places, this led to a rushed adoption and ensured that many policies were executed poorly, undermining public confidence and support.

All it will do, when the extent of the mischief is revealed, is undermine public confidence in the entire enterprise of school testing.

«Misleading comparisons and alarmist sound bites about us plummeting down league tables do the teaching profession a great disservice and undermine public confidence in our good and improving education service,» said Brian Lightman, general secretary of the ASCL head teachers» union.

Those schools undermine public confidence in charter schools, and public education as a whole, not to mention the damage done to students.

A government watchdog says it was a good idea to reverse the policy because it undermined public confidence that government is open to all opinions.

While many of his colleagues are (appropriately) quick to point out hype from those aiming to undermine public confidence in climate science, Schmidt has been unafraid also to note that reality on important issues — from tipping points to extreme weather — is not always convenient for greenhouse campaigners.

Here's the news: A committee of experts recommended by the Royal Society has completed the second of three inquiries into the affair, which foes of restrictions on greenhouse gases tried vigorously to use to undermine public confidence in decades of science pointing to a human - heated climate.

These organizations, which include the Heartland Institute — a group that once compared those who believe in climate change with the Unabomber — have undermined public confidence in climate science so much that scientists have to defend even their most fundamental findings.

It's only important because the existence of controversy serves deniers and threatens to undermine public confidence in science and in climate science, which is of course the whole goal.

King once remarked that «climate change poses a bigger threat than terrorism», that it is the «biggest challenge our civilisation has ever had», and that foreign spies and US energy interests were behind attempts to undermine public confidence in climate science and the attempt to build an international agreement at Copenhagen.

Hill & Knowlton have undermined public confidence in the science around asbestos, lead, cadmium, the ozone hole, you name it.

Here a stay will be granted where the court concludes that in all the circumstances a trial will offend the court's sense of justice and propriety... or will undermine public confidence in the criminal justice system and bring it into disrepute...»

And Bashman also terms the panel's view that Allen «undermined public confidence in the judiciary» as absurd.

But the decision of the inquiry committee to resign en masse has reinforced the perception the proceedings have gone badly awry, and are undermining public confidence in the fair and effective regulation of the ethics of the judiciary.

The authors asserted, at p. 1, that the events of the Wagar trial: ``... undermine public confidence in the fair administration of justice, both in general and in relation to Justice Camp's current capacity for independence, integrity and impartiality, and his ability to respect the equality and dignity of all persons appearing before him.»