The phrase "attack corruption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing efforts to combat or eliminate corrupt practices in various sectors, such as government, business, or society.
Example: "The new policy aims to attack corruption by increasing transparency and accountability in public offices."
Alternatives: "combat corruption" or "fight against corruption".
Mr. Fox pledged to "attack corruption profoundly within government," beginning with Mexico's police and security agencies.
The events are being used by columnists, activists and ordinary citizens to push for more reforms and to attack corruption.
General Petraeus declined to discuss the status of Ahmed Wali Karzai, and he praised President Karzai's efforts to attack corruption.
He should attack corruption: instead, he sacked the central-bank governor who raised the alarm over billions of dollars in oil revenues missing from the state coffers.
Gen. H. R. McMaster, one of the most innovative officers in the Iraq war, has taken charge of a task force assigned to attack corruption.
But there is conspicuously little outrage — no sense that he will attack corruption with the same intensity that he displays toward flies at Dunkin' Donuts.
The U.S. is also targeting the "demand side" by attacking corruption at its source -- prosecuting corrupt officials who betray the trust of their people and stripping them of the proceeds of their corruption, using both criminal and civil authorities.
Mr. Li also attacked corruption in modern society.
Yet attacking corruption risks drawing even more attention to the problem, and calling into question the nation's political stability.
In late June, the militants issued a 10-page manifesto attacking corruption in the Palestinian Authority and demanding political change.
It called for long-term help in reforming the judiciary, attacking corruption and addressing poverty, education and health care.
