What is another word for conflicts of interest?

Pronunciation: [kˈɒnflɪkts ɒv ˈɪntɹəst] (IPA)

Conflicts of interest refer to situations where a person or organization has competing interests or loyalties. There are several different words that can be used to describe this concept. One common synonym is "competing interests," which refers to situations where two or more interests are in conflict with each other. Another synonym is "ethics violations," which refers to situations where a person or organization is acting in a way that is not consistent with moral or ethical standards. Other possible synonyms include "bias," "impropriety," and "self-interest." Regardless of the specific synonym used, it is important to recognize and manage conflicts of interest to ensure ethical and fair decision-making.

What are the hypernyms for Conflicts of interest?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    unethical behavior, ethical dilemmas, ethical misconduct, moral lapses, questionable standards.

Famous quotes with Conflicts of interest

  • In the year since we brought things into the open with a clean breath of fresh air at City Hall, we have learned about corrupt spending practices and unethical conflicts of interest that waste your money... and keep Dallas from being the great city of our dreams.
    Laura Miller
  • We’ve never had a president whose business created as many potential conflicts of interest as Donald Trump, and at the same time we’ve never had a president who cared less about conflicts of interest as Donald Trump. Indeed, he and his children are making it quite clear that they will use the presidency as a tool to make as much money as they can. And Republicans, particularly Congress, have apparently decided that if Trump does it, it’s okay.
    Paul Waldman
  • We’re going to see this again and again: not just a disinterest in Trump’s copious conflicts of interest, but a willingness to parrot whatever ludicrous defense Trump makes of them.
    Paul Waldman
  • Each state pursues its own interest's, however defined, in ways it judges best. Force is a means of achieving the external ends of states because there exists no consistent, reliable process of reconciling the conflicts of interest that inevitably arise among similar units in a condition of anarchy.
    Kenneth Waltz

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