The phrase "a case of corruption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific instance or example of corrupt behavior or practices, often in a legal or political context.
Example: "The investigation revealed a case of corruption involving several high-ranking officials."
Alternatives: "an instance of corruption" or "a situation of corruption."
In July, a prominent reformist general was replaced after exposing a case of corruption.
This is clearly a case of corruption and is not sanctioned by the state.
However, we are disinclined to call this a case of corruption.
The owner's intention is not, of course, necessary for this to be a case of corruption; see the discussions of the first, third and fourth hypotheses.
We are disinclined to view this as a case of corruption for two reasons: Firstly, the offender is not an occupant of a relevant institutional role; he is not a citizen or even a resident of the state in question.
On the view expressed here this could be a case of corruption, if the legal system in question is able to be segregated into morally legitimate and morally illegitimate fragments, and the judge was operating within the morally legitimate fragment.
RSF said Mohaghegh had published several stories about a case of alleged corruption at Tehran city hall in the weeks before his arrest.
However, the same action might well be a case of corporate corruption in a contemporary setting in which this sort of pollution is well and widely understood, and anti-pollution arrangements are known to be in place in many organisations.
But when scores of security forces raided the home of a former president, Nambariin Enkhbayar, and detained him over what officials call a serious case of corruption, politics took a new and ugly turn.Police first confronted Mr Enkhbayar on April 12th as he returned to his home in the capital, Ulaanbaatar.
As a result, even an airtight case of corruption regarding the vote for the 2018 Cup could make the soccer community reluctant to challenge Russia, which has spent billions preparing for a tournament now just three years away.
"Covering the prime minister involved in a massive case of corruption would be impossible".
