ロングマン現代英英辞典より関連するトピック: Crimemisconductmis‧con‧duct /ˌmɪsˈkɒndʌkt $ -ˈkɑːn-/ noun [uncountable]formalSCCBAD BEHAVIOUR OR ACTIONS bad or dishonestbehaviour by someone in a position of authority or trust
a doctor who has been accused of professional misconduct
He was fired for serious misconduct.
She was found guilty of gross misconduct (=very serious misconduct).コーパスの例misconduct• The policeofficer found guilty of being drunk on duty was dismissed for grossmisconduct.• She never spoke of his unfaithfulness, never blamed him for his misconduct.• Purinton picked up a 10-minutemisconductpenalty.• The commissiondecided there was no evidence of misconduct.• That mentality makes for a great soldier, but it opens the door for a lot of misconduct.• At present, therapists cannot be found guilty of professionalmisconduct.• In 1982 he was found guilty of serious professional misconduct and undertook not to let it happen again.• Serious or persistentbreach of the standards could amount to professional misconduct.• Billy Bremner During his first ten seasons as a professional, Bremner lost almost half a season through misconduct.gross misconduct• We usually treatphysicalviolence towards others as gross misconduct and this could result in summarydismissal.• An employer need not give any notice if the employee's conductconstitutesgross misconductjustifyinginstant dismissal.• There was a contractualtermdealing with summary dismissal for gross misconduct.• The employers learned of the letters and summarily dismissed the employees for gross misconduct.• In any case of gross misconduct no notice or pay would be due.• He was suspended from duty and then, in November, found guilty of gross misconduct.• Remember that it is not only a refusal to perform your normal duties which can amount to gross misconduct.ロングマンビジネス辞典よりmisconductmis‧con‧duct /ˌmɪsˈkɒndʌkt-ˈkɑːn-/ noun [uncountable]formal bad or dishonest behaviour by a professional personthe penalties for such misconduct as fraudulent trading or theft →gross misconduct
