"corrupt for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to mean "susceptible to corruption", or "open to exploitation or dishonest practices". For example, "Politicians in this particular country are often seen as corrupt for taking bribes from special-interest groups".
But they are too unstable — and too corrupt — for De Beers to do business there.
Mr Chávez called the metro workers "corrupt" for insisting on the implementation of an agreement that had already been signed.
Throughout the summer and fall, Trump has attacked the FBI as corrupt for not effectively ending Clinton's political career.
Rather it was one of jubilation: A man they believed was corrupt for more than 10 years had finally been exposed.
In it, he excoriated Mahinda Rajapaksa, whom he described as an old friend who had become power-hungry and corrupt, for undermining Sri Lanka's democracy through state terror.
The former are too corrupt for many Western governments to do business with, and lousy relations with the United States force the latter to look for powerful friends.
As marked progress is made by the 100 Corinthian College students refusing to pay back their loans in the face of a corrupt, for-profit university, other graduates are beginning to wonder if a big, collective "Screw you" is the right answer to those monthly emails reminding us of outstanding payments.
A second resolution formally shuttered the dormant, widely corrupt oil-for-food program.
I acknowledge that Christianity is often countermanded and corrupted for heinous and spiteful things.
Over 10 trials, 100 64-cliques chosen uniformly at random were p-corrupted for different p and then dynamics were converged initialized at noisy cliques.
For the O-Z retransmission mechanism, packets are not retransmitted if they are corrupted for h ≤ 4, reducing the amount of information that will be reliably transmitted for h > 4.
