The phrase "a bit of corruption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small amount or degree of unethical or dishonest behavior, often in a political or organizational context.
Example: "The investigation revealed a bit of corruption within the local government, prompting calls for reform."
Alternatives: "a touch of corruption" or "a hint of corruption".
I would admit to any bit of corruption if you could find any.' " Mr. Bo also insisted that he did not have any property in his name, and that a house on Beijing's Xinkai alley was a temporary home given to him by senior officials while he was working as commerce minister before late 2007.
Each of the nine employed guides is either homeless or has spent a large proportion of their lives on the streets, and their tours explore the triumvirate of homelessness, drugs and prostitution – with a bit of police corruption and the occasional Mafia killing thrown in along the way.
The reason for this is that a little bit of noise or lower sparsity, like a little bit of corruption, breaks symmetries and suppresses the following phenomenon.
But it was Mr. Stevenson's role in introducing a bill to place a moratorium on the construction of competing centers that Mr. Bharara called "an especially breathtaking bit of corruption, even by Albany standards".
Last week, a lawyer for Clarence Norman Jr., the Brooklyn Democratic Party leader facing corruption charges, created a bit of a mystery.
Elissa Gootman (NYT) BROOKLYN: FORMER PROSECUTOR TO DEFEND PARTY LEADER Last week, a lawyer for Clarence Norman Jr., the Brooklyn Democratic Party leader facing corruption charges, created a bit of a mystery.
Through corruption, threats, and a bit of persuasion, Osiel Cardenas, then leader of the CDG, created a team of hundreds of experts with high-class training, military education, access to weapons and networks, and, intelligence, all courtesy of the Mexican State.
Once almost a byword for corruption, Thailand emerged as a bit of a trailblazer.
