The phrase "avenues for corruption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe potential methods or opportunities through which corrupt practices can occur.
Example: "The lack of oversight in the financial sector has created numerous avenues for corruption that must be addressed."
Alternatives: "pathways to corruption" or "channels for corruption".
The measures were devised to close off an "avenue for corruption" that senior administration officials said they had observed Mr. Maduro and members of his government using to enrich themselves.
That is not to mention the whole new potential avenue for corruption that would open up for jockeys who need to find a way not to win or be placed by any means necessary.
A third is a parallel traditional system of petitioning in which offers officials an extralegal way of dealing with cases that otherwise would have to go before courts, and opens a new avenue for corruption.
Not only is this a potential avenue for corruption, this poses a significant safety risk to the inspectors.
The same group of GOP leaders who attempted to gut the state's open records law over the 4th of July weekend are now calling for secrecy in campaign spending and for dismantling the two major avenues for investigating political corruption.
The government watchdog group Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington filed a brief in the DOMA case arguing that the application of DOMA provided exemptions from ethics laws for married gay couples and harmed the public by opening avenues for nepotism and corruption while limiting certain disclosure laws.
Since his younger sister, Yingluck, led their Pheu Thai party to a thumping win in the general election in July 2011, the government has explored just about every avenue to get Mr Thaksin back without having to serve the two-year jail term for corruption to which he was sentenced four years ago.
Clubs became vehicles for corruption.
