Sentence examples for To making questionable from inspiring English sources

Overseas corruption investigations can be particularly difficult for companies because few employees or agents are willing to admit to making questionable payments, much less providing sexual favors, and so are unlikely to be forthcoming.

To make questionable comparisons?

Yet it continues to make questionable acquisitions, given its existing assets and debt ($18 billion at the end of 2004, before it bought Sibneft).

Its pursuit of a permanent seat on the UN security council has led it to make questionable alliances with countries such as Sri Lanka, Iran and North Korea when their human rights records come under scrutiny.

He said our great American corporations are just falling all over themselves to make questionable payments to people... Mentions some of the corporations & amounts of payments & goes on to say that the SEC calculates at least 200 titans of American business are into questionable payments.

In contrast, FAO figures for the same 14-year period showed an 11% decline, from 86 million mt to 77 million mt. The researchers also suggest that incomplete statistics have led FAO to make questionable pronouncements: Not long ago, they note, one of the agency's reports described global catch levels as "practically stable".

This pressure may cause employees to make questionable decisions in order to keep up appearances.

Sorry, dude, but all the "this is a free country" and "the internet should be open" rhetoric that allows a person to make questionable statements goes both ways.

- ANore, Atlanta.

His single-minded drive to find a lost love leads him to make questionable decisions — I'm not sure whether we're meant to disregard his own disregard for the collateral damage or charge him with it, but he had a hard life in the Red Zone before he managed to sneak into the Green.

After Lockheed and several other U.S. corporations were found to be making questionable payments to foreign officials in the nineteen-seventies, Congress passed the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, which prohibits U.S. corporations from making such payoffs overseas.