Sentence examples for corrupt governing from inspiring English sources

Regrettably, the government which gained some measure of control through our support has proven itself illegitimate through corrupted elections and corrupt governing.

Seb has also proved that he can work with corrupt governing bodies, making him the perfect man to tackle Eurozone debt.

The alleged illegality does not involve corrupt governing body officials, but massive gambling syndicates in Russia and Italy, which can offer players far more money to throw a match than they might make in an entire tournament.

Even the shark from the Jaws movies is more favorable than any politician included in the latest Washington Post-ABC News survey The notoriously corrupt governing body of world soccer, has finally landed itself an indictment that some would say is worthy of its reputation Do you think you'll make it to 75?

In light of the protests in Brazil against what is seen as Fifa's controlling approach to staging the tournament and against a government spending $11bn£6.5bnbn) on the World Cup at a time of underinvestment in public services, the Frenchman views Sepp Blatter's "corrupt" governing body as "so powerful, stronger than any country".

The protests were sparked by Mr Yanukovych's decision to reject a trade deal with the European Union, which most Ukrainians supported; but the anger goes much wider, embracing the country's entire corrupt, dysfunctional governing class.

Anyone who's watched the World Cup over the last month has been met with a visual cavalcade of advertisements from partners of Fifa, football's beyond-corrupt governing body.

Here's Jules Boykoff and Alan Tomlinson to explain, if it should need explainin', why Fifa should lose their tax-exempt status: Anyone who's watched the World Cup over the last month has been met with a visual cavalcade of advertisements from partners of Fifa, football's beyond-corrupt governing body.

In an interview last fall, Balsa Brkovic, the nation's leading literary figure and author of the best-selling novel "Paranoia in Podgorica," sounded almost equally as excited by Montenegro's first Olympic medal, a silver won last summer by the women's handball team, as he did outraged by its prime minister's allegedly corrupt methods of governing.

This ignores another uncomfortable truth for Mason: the spark was lit by the self-immolation of a fruit vendor who was a repressed entrepreneur, and this is why it reverberated so strongly around the region, where so many people's attempts to earn a living were hampered by corrupt officials and governing kleptocracies.

After a financial scandal in early 2003, the ALP backbencher Sherfield Bowen asked for a vote of no confidence in Bird's government on 19 May, calling for him to step down and "accusing him of being involved corrupt practices and governing without accountability".