“They’re going to make it look pretty,” said Ms. Boal, who is married to Peter Boal, artistic director of Pacific Northwest Ballet in Seattle and director of its school.

Many of those who say they were mistreated by Mr. Martins have remarked on the lack of any public statement or apology from the board in response to their accusations regarding Mr. Martins. In particular, several have expressed being disappointed by the public silence from Sarah Jessica Parker, the vice chairwoman of the board, who has been vocal about the Time’s Up movement in Hollywood.

Ms. Parker, in a text message Thursday, said “it was very important to me that any allegation was taken seriously” and that she had supported “a rigorous outside investigation.” She said she and many current company dancers “continue to be in conversation” and that “their safety and a healthy, creative work environment is paramount to me, always has been and always will be.”

A number of current dancers, as well as some current and former board members, have remained loyal to Mr. Martins and continue to regret his departure.

Megan Fairchild, a principal dancer with the company, said Thursday, “This is what I thought would happen, because that’s the experience that I had, so I’m not surprised at all.” She added, “I felt that when he was leaving it was a sad thing and a shame and that we would not be our best company.”

Earle Mack, a former trustee, whose wife, Carol D. Mack, continues to serve on the board, said in an interview before the investigation’s conclusion that the board “acted prematurely” in letting Mr. Martins go.