whistle-blowing

whis·tle·blow·er

or whis·tle-blow·er or whistle blower W5128000 (wĭs′əl-blō′ər, hwĭs′-)n. One who reveals wrongdoing within an organization to the public or to those in positions of authority: "The Pentagon's most famous whistleblower is ... hoping to get another chance to search for government waste" (Washington Post).

whis′tle-blow′ing n.

whistle-blowing

whistleblowing

n1. a. the practice of informing on someone or putting a stop to somethingb. (as modifier): a whistle-blowing policy. 2. (as modifier): a whistle-blowing policy.

Translations

whistle-blowing

whistle-blowing,

exposure of fraud and abuse by an employee. The federal law that legitimated the concept of the whistle-blower, the False Claims Act (1863, revised 1986), was created to combat fraud by suppliers to the federal government during the Civil War. Under the act, whistle-blowers can receive a percentage of the money recovered or damages won by the government in fraud cases they expose. The act also protects whistle-blowers from wrongful dismissal, allowing for reinstatement with seniority, double back pay, interest on back pay, compensation for discriminatory treatment, and reasonable legal fees. Federal legislation in 1978 barred reprisals against those who exposed government corruption. Harassment and dismissal of and the revelation of widespread waste and fraud in defense contracting led Congress to strengthen the position of whistle-blowers in 1989. Many states also have employment laws that deal with discriminatory treatment of whistle-blowers.

whistle-blowing

The act of informing superiors or authorities of another person’s alleged wrong-doings.
Medspeak-UK
Disclosure by an employee of genuine concerns about crimes, illegality, negligence, miscarriages of justice, or danger to health and safety or the environment, when these have been ignored or covered up by the employer or by a fellow employee.

Research ethics
Whistle-blowing in science refers to informing an appropriate party about concerns that a particular worker’s research is fraudulent, or has misinterpreted his or her data.

whistle-blowing

The act of informing authorities of another person's alleged wrong-doings; WB in science is used in the context of research fraud, alleged fraud or blatant misinterpretation of data. See Baltimore affair, 'Dingellization. ', Fraud in science, Qui tam suit.

单词	whistle-blowing
释义	whistle-blowing whis·tle·blow·er or whis·tle-blow·er or whistle blower W5128000 (wĭs′əl-blō′ər, hwĭs′-)n. One who reveals wrongdoing within an organization to the public or to those in positions of authority: "The Pentagon's most famous whistleblower is ... hoping to get another chance to search for government waste" (Washington Post). whis′tle-blow′ing n. whistle-blowing or whistleblowing n1. a. the practice of informing on someone or putting a stop to somethingb. (as modifier): a whistle-blowing policy. 2. (as modifier): a whistle-blowing policy. Translations whistle-blowing whistle-blowing, exposure of fraud and abuse by an employee. The federal law that legitimated the concept of the whistle-blower, the False Claims Act (1863, revised 1986), was created to combat fraud by suppliers to the federal government during the Civil War. Under the act, whistle-blowers can receive a percentage of the money recovered or damages won by the government in fraud cases they expose. The act also protects whistle-blowers from wrongful dismissal, allowing for reinstatement with seniority, double back pay, interest on back pay, compensation for discriminatory treatment, and reasonable legal fees. Federal legislation in 1978 barred reprisals against those who exposed government corruption. Harassment and dismissal of and the revelation of widespread waste and fraud in defense contracting led Congress to strengthen the position of whistle-blowers in 1989. Many states also have employment laws that deal with discriminatory treatment of whistle-blowers. whistle-blowing whistle-blowing The act of informing superiors or authorities of another person’s alleged wrong-doings. Medspeak-UK Disclosure by an employee of genuine concerns about crimes, illegality, negligence, miscarriages of justice, or danger to health and safety or the environment, when these have been ignored or covered up by the employer or by a fellow employee. Research ethics Whistle-blowing in science refers to informing an appropriate party about concerns that a particular worker’s research is fraudulent, or has misinterpreted his or her data. whistle-blowing The act of informing authorities of another person's alleged wrong-doings; WB in science is used in the context of research fraud, alleged fraud or blatant misinterpretation of data. See Baltimore affair, 'Dingellization. ', Fraud in science, Qui tam suit. FinancialSeeWhistleblower
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