Values and Ethics definition
Examples of Values and Ethics in a sentence
For example, BUS 185 is approved for both Critical Thinking and Values and Ethics AOIs. In those cases, the course may be applied in only one area.
The Recipient confirms that no current or former public servant or public office holder to whom the Values and Ethics Code for the Public Service, the Values and Ethics Code for the Public Sector, the Policy on Conflict of Interest and Post-Employment or the Conflict of Interest Act apply, will derive a direct benefit from this Agreement unless the provision or receipt of such benefits is in compliance with such legislation and codes.
No former public office holder or public servant who is not in compliance with the Conflict of Interest Act, S.C. 2006, c.9 or the Values and Ethics Code for the Public Sector may receive a direct benefit from this agreement.
A6.02 Employees shall have the right to express themselves on science and their research, while respecting the Values and Ethics Code for the Public Sector adopted on April 2, 2012 without being designated as an official media spokesperson.
Employees shall have the right to express themselves on science and their research; while respecting the Values and Ethics Code for the Public Sector adopted on April 2, 2012, without being designated as an official media spokesperson.
The Recipient has adopted the Public Service Code of Values and Ethics for the Public Service.
The Recipient confirms that no current or former public servant or public officeholder to whom the Values and Ethics Code for the Public Service, the Values and Ethics Code for the Public Sector, the Policy on Conflict of Interest and Post-Employment or the Conflict of Interest Act apply, will derive a direct benefit from this Agreement unless the provision or receipt of such benefits is in compliance with such legislation and codes.
Secretariat staff shall be free from any conflict of interest, and shall be guided in their work and professional conduct by the Values and Ethics Code for the Public Service.
The Directive on the Management of Communications stipulates that spokespersons and subject matter experts may speak publicly about their own area of expertise and research, while respecting the CNSC Values and Ethics Code.
The Directive on the Management of Communications stipulates that spokespersons and subject matter experts may speak publicly about their own area of expertise and research, while respecting the Values and Ethics Code for the Public Sector.