Sentence examples for corrupt policies from inspiring English sources

Common among these women is a desire to right wrongs and expose the Kremlin's corrupt policies.

Unfortunately, the article criticizes farmers who have been victimized rather than the Agriculture Department's history of corrupt policies.

Although individual Alawites close to the Assads' inner circle have been the biggest beneficiaries of corrupt policies, most of Syria's economic elites are actually urban Sunnis.

Tarar spoke bitterly about the position that General Kayani found himself in, carrying out the "corrupt" policies of the Americans and of Zardari, while Pakistan's soldiers "were fighting gallantly in Swat against their own people".

It is worth reading today, as many communities, universities, and other institutions across the country engage in difficult yet remarkable conversations about race and justice, in which there is a wide consensus that racism continues to degrade the criminal-justice system, corrupt policies on housing and finance, and distort many other elementary parts of American life.

Among all the citizens of this overpopulated, chronically mismanaged desert country, they also have the hardest work ahead: They are inheriting limited land and water resources, environmental devastation born of unregulated development and inadequate housing owed to decades of clumsy or corrupt policies.

At the same time Dame Shirley started what the law lords described yesterday as the unlawful and corrupt policy of gerrymandering the poor - and thought to be Labour voting - and homeless out of the borough.

Speaking last year to a group of fellow emergency managers, Walker called the status quo "a morally corrupt policy".

As a result of the regime's wrongheaded, corrupt economic policies, it remains one of the poorest places in the world.

Worse, the lack of local reform and a toothless anti-corruption policy leaves the coalition fighting for a corrupt government with no popular support.

Eventually, the most interesting thing about the movie is a mirage: the optical illusion of a prickly Tony Sheen-Blair demanding but failing to get answers from a disgraced US president about the invasion of Cambodia, a corrupt foreign policy, the wholesale slaughter of civilians.