| 释义 |
Definition of malversation in English: malversationnoun ˌmalvəˈseɪʃ(ə)nˌmælvərˈseɪʃən mass nounformal Corrupt behaviour in a position of trust, especially in public office. Example sentencesExamples - This reduction includes legitimate business oversight, and may even extend, I have been told, to actual malversation of funds.
- A President who had spared the country a dangerous ordeal at the polls was above suspicion: only the prejudiced could associate him with malversation.
- It was the worst case of malversation and fraud in the pensions industry, and it was carried out under the trust structure.
- The court said she and her three associates ‘were acquitted of the crime of malversation for insufficiency of evidence to prove their guilt beyond reasonable doubt.’
- This was the verdict handed down yesterday on the case of technical malversation and juggling of public funds.
- It says he can be removed upon two-thirds vote of the senate for ‘misconduct or malversation in office.’
- Thirty-two government officials allegedly using government vehicles for private purposes were charged with malversation yesterday in the Office of the Ombudsman.
- Any town officer may be removed from office by the supreme court for any misconduct, maladministration, malfeasance or malversation in office.
- The Regional Trial Court Branch found her guilty of 11 counts of malversation of funds and sentenced her to 172 years and six months in prison in February 2007.
- Similarly, for the same period, only 23 municipal and city mayors were convicted for malversation, bribery and theft.
- In 1801, as 1st lord of the Admiralty, St Vincent prosecuted an inquiry into theft in the dockyards which contributed to Lord Melville's impeachment in 1806 for malversation of funds.
- I've seen, as have we all, theft, fraud, intimidation, malversation.
Synonyms crime, lawbreaking, lawlessness, criminality, misconduct, malpractice, corruption, unethical behaviour, immorality, sin, sinfulness, wickedness, badness, evil, vice, iniquity, villainy, delinquency, misbehaviour, mischief, naughtiness
Origin Mid 16th century: from French, from malverser, from Latin male 'badly' + versari 'behave'. Definition of malversation in US English: malversationnounˌmælvərˈseɪʃənˌmalvərˈsāSHən formal Corrupt behavior in a position of trust, especially in public office. ineptitude and malversation were major factors in the trouncing of the group's candidates Example sentencesExamples - I've seen, as have we all, theft, fraud, intimidation, malversation.
- Thirty-two government officials allegedly using government vehicles for private purposes were charged with malversation yesterday in the Office of the Ombudsman.
- In 1801, as 1st lord of the Admiralty, St Vincent prosecuted an inquiry into theft in the dockyards which contributed to Lord Melville's impeachment in 1806 for malversation of funds.
- The court said she and her three associates ‘were acquitted of the crime of malversation for insufficiency of evidence to prove their guilt beyond reasonable doubt.’
- A President who had spared the country a dangerous ordeal at the polls was above suspicion: only the prejudiced could associate him with malversation.
- It was the worst case of malversation and fraud in the pensions industry, and it was carried out under the trust structure.
- This reduction includes legitimate business oversight, and may even extend, I have been told, to actual malversation of funds.
- It says he can be removed upon two-thirds vote of the senate for ‘misconduct or malversation in office.’
- This was the verdict handed down yesterday on the case of technical malversation and juggling of public funds.
- The Regional Trial Court Branch found her guilty of 11 counts of malversation of funds and sentenced her to 172 years and six months in prison in February 2007.
- Similarly, for the same period, only 23 municipal and city mayors were convicted for malversation, bribery and theft.
- Any town officer may be removed from office by the supreme court for any misconduct, maladministration, malfeasance or malversation in office.
Synonyms crime, lawbreaking, lawlessness, criminality, misconduct, malpractice, corruption, unethical behaviour, immorality, sin, sinfulness, wickedness, badness, evil, vice, iniquity, villainy, delinquency, misbehaviour, mischief, naughtiness
Origin Mid 16th century: from French, from malverser, from Latin male ‘badly’ + versari ‘behave’. |