Sentence examples for an array of scandals from inspiring English sources

But what he has done is to remind us of the sins of the powerful and put an array of scandals on to the National Theatre stage.

The two presidential candidates competing to succeed the ousted President Alberto K. Fujimori have begun a gentle assault on the traditional third force in Peruvian politics -- the bloated and politically powerful armed forces -- as the military has sunk in prestige after an array of scandals.

We've had the expenses scandal, the cash-for-peerages scandal, an array of lobbying scandals, and the Panama Papers.

That law was adopted in 2002 in response to an array of corporate scandals, including an obstruction of justice case against Arthur Andersen accountants in the investigation of the collapse of Enron.

Brazil is facing its worst economic crisis in decades, as well as an array of intensifying corruption scandals, while Ms. Rousseff is battling calls for her to resign.

Meanwhile, the governor's office must also worry about an array of other potentially embarrassing scandals, the most serious involving the governor's former chief of staff and chief counsel, who are under criminal investigation concerning whether they used their government positions to inflate the value of their billboard company.

For instance, a decentralized Facebook might have mitigated the current array of scandals related to deliberately spreading misinformation to influence public opinion and the misuse of personal data.

Mr. Paterson has had a tense relationship with fellow Democrats, who control the Legislature, sometimes by design as he has sought to capitalize on voter discontent with the array of scandals emanating from Albany.

While Enron seemed an isolated case at first, it was soon eclipsed by accounting scandals at an array of companies including WorldCom, Tyco and others that shook investor confidence in the integrity of corporate financial disclosures and led to sweeping revisions in federal securities laws.

Posnanski's initial thoughts on Paterno and the scandal provoked an array of complaints.

The hacking scandal led to an array of investigations, one of which, the Leveson inquiry, concluded that Britain needed a new form of press oversight with statutory underpinnings.