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indiscipline

[ UK /ˌɪndˈɪsɪplˌɪn/ ]
NOUN
  1. the trait of lacking discipline

How To Use indiscipline In A Sentence

  • He reports on a near-epidemic of indiscipline, suicides and loose talk
  • Owing to their record of indiscipline, 15 employees had to be suspended.
  • He is a self-confessed loner with, he admits, a strong streak of indiscipline.
  • Going public to call for the resignation of a managing director can be described as indiscipline, especially by management.
  • Of course, the indiscipline and depravity was very evident too.
  • It has made the staff room a difficult place to carry the idealism and motivation which pupils need, and they in turn have responded with growing indiscipline.
  • The less said about defensive indiscipline the better. Times, Sunday Times
  • Clinton's past indiscipline helped to elect Bush.
  • For a long time England's rugby renaissance seemed timed to coincide with the arrival of Godot on stage, but the improvement detectable in last autumn's Twickenham internationals was again apparent in Cardiff on Friday night, if we ignore the kind of indiscipline that bedevilled Martin Johnson's first year or so in charge. Vince Lombardi and Alex Ferguson are cleverest manipulators | Paul Hayward
  • Perhaps if more decisions were left to teachers they would tackle the curse of classroom indiscipline, which is the greatest barrier to learning.
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