The phrase "a network of bribes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or arrangement where bribery is prevalent and organized among individuals or groups.
Example: "The investigation revealed a network of bribes that extended to several government officials."
Alternatives: "a web of corruption" or "a system of kickbacks".
The way the casino works is through guanxi, a set of connections to the higher authority and a network of favors, if not bribes.
Many protesters voiced support for Sergio Moro, the judge overseeing the two-year-old investigation into a network of political kick-backs and bribes centered on state oil company Petrobras.
The prosecution alleges Hayes's greed for bigger bonuses led him to persuade and sometimes bribe a network of contacts at brokerages and other banks to try to influence Libor in ways that would increase his trading profits.
They ensure their merchandise crosses borders safely by bribing a network of people, including bus drivers and customs agents, according to Pelaez.
One former Petrobras executive, now a key prosecution informant, has testified that he channelled around $100m in bribes through a network of bank accounts, including in Switzerland.
Scotland Yard's chief investigative officer in the case said Monday that "people at a very senior level within" The Sun had authorized hundreds of thousands of dollars in bribes to "a network of corrupted officials" in the British police, armed forces and government.
All were found to have colluded with him to launder the bribe money using a network of offshore companies and property purchases.
The investigation is named after a network of service stations used as a front to launder bribes.
Siemens, the German industrial conglomerate, pleaded guilty in 2008 in the United States and Germany to paying more than $800 million in bribes to foreign officials through a network of fictitious agents.
Pushed by the relentless sleuthing of a United Nations backed anti-corruption agency, authorities revealed a network of public officials who pocketed millions of dollars in bribes by allowing companies to avoid paying customs duties in April.
