The phrase "acts of bribery" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing illegal or unethical behavior involving the exchange of money or favors to influence someone's actions.
Example: "The investigation revealed numerous acts of bribery within the organization, leading to several arrests."
Alternatives: "bribery incidents" or "instances of bribery."
The SFO documents include a number created in 2010 during the inquiry into acts of bribery by British arms company BAE Systems.
ARD implicated officials in Russia's athletics federation, anti-doping agency (Rusada) and a Wada-accredited laboratory in Moscow in acts of bribery to hush up positive doping tests, falsify tests and supply banned drugs.
However, the figures don't lie: in January 2012, Russia's own interior minister Rashid Nurgaliyev admitted that the number of corruption-related crimes and acts of bribery involving senior government officials had doubled in 2010.
After being held for 20 hours, the Dubliner was released on bail pending investigation into three offences: conspiracy to commit acts of bribery, conspiracy to cheat and suspicion of entering into an arrangement to launder criminal proceeds relating to match-fixing.
"If Fifa is sitting on evidence relating to acts of bribery and corruption, then it is more than just a football matter," Collins said.
Payments or gifts made directly to medical staff are not foreseen in the financing of health care and episodes of 'under-the-table' payments requested by medical staff are considered as acts of bribery and punishable by law.
"Therefore it appears rather compelling to consider the actions of Mr Bin Hammam constitute prima facie an act of bribery, or at least an attempt to commit bribery.
"After the act of bribery is committed, the interests of the bribe giver and the bribe taker will be at divergence.
"The question is, who would be ready to invest such resources for the sake of going after the person reporting the petty act of bribery?" he said.
At Mr. Gribkowsky's sentencing, the judge stated that "in this process we assume the driving force was Mr. Ecclestone," a sentiment also expressed during trial by the prosecutor, who asserted that Mr. Ecclestone was an "accomplice in an act of bribery".
This act of bribery is evidently an act of institutional corruption; a legitimate institutional process has been subverted.
