Probity

"A reputation for probity is vital to exercising influence on the international stage and in conducting business successfully." ❋ Rob Evans (2010)

Please, they contend Im a sloppy joe as great as peanut butter sandwich though in probity of this democracy we be a numba a single stunna in this nation my dopes. ❋ Admin (2009)

Conroy had also told an ATUG breakfast whilst a shadow minister that the NBN process would be "open and transparent" - in stark contrast to the 'probity'-protected process that has eventuated. ❋ Unknown (2009)

20081110 Three black organisation in probity for attempted attempted attempted attempted attempted attempted attempted attempted murder of Sias Stander, Coligny rustic - mother stabbed twelve times, still shot upheld 4th attacker. ❋ Admin (2009)

As for the so-called probity of private central banks, even their friends understand the problem: ❋ Unknown (2006)

But when the idea of probity is carried out, so far as to imply a view of things comparatively disparaging to Christian morals, it mounts to an anti-climax, and falls over into the province of nonsense. ❋ Various (N/A)

“There are certain men in office who, in discharge of their functions, arrogate to themselves a degree of probity, which is to exclude all imputations and all inquiry. ❋ Unknown (1909)

His probity is a by-word; his benefactions have enriched the province. ❋ Morrison, George Ernest, 1862-1920 (1895)

I have been your dupe; you have neither shame nor regret, nor remorse: you are rotten to the heart; you have never had an honest sentiment; you have not robbed as long as you had enough to satisfy your caprices; that is what is called probity by rich people of your stamp; then followed want of decency, then baseness, crime, and forgery. ❋ Eug��ne Sue (1830)

I think due to myself, that, if only probity, which is a good thing in its place, brings you back, never return! ❋ Mary Wollstonecraft (1778)

In the case of PMCs, 'probity' refers to the loyalty and rectitude with which the commitment to a client's objective is discharged. ❋ Unknown (2010)

But Judge Feldman said the administration trivialized the economic impact of the moratorium, and he expressed discomfort over the "probity" of the process that led to the ban. ❋ Unknown (2010)

a further movement in the direction of probity, that is something more. ❋ Henry Baerlein (1917)

Lute was set on being a lawyer, and so presently he went down to Springfield and read and studied in Judge Morris 'office, and Judge Morris wrote a letter home to the Bakers once testifying to Lute's "probity" and ❋ Eugene Field (1872)

It was once called a city of "public probity and private vice" and this still rings true, though the "probity" tag has lost some lustre since the near-collapse of Royal Bank of ❋ Unknown (2009)

"probity" of the record on which the Interior Department's decision was based, the basis of the six-month time frame, and why steps aren't taken to shut down other industries if there's ❋ Mikelorrey (2010)

Most significantly, however, the friendship, suggesting a hitherto unrealised closeness between the police and News International, is itself threatening the perceived probity of the Metropolitan police and its commissioner, Sir Paul Stephenson. ❋ Unknown (2011)

He had [great] Probity ❋ Liam Aston (2022)