Sentence examples for corruption affairs from inspiring English sources
When the case was first made public nearly two years ago, the presiding judge called it "one of the worst corruption affairs in Israeli history".
The new probe focuses on what a judge described in a court hearing as "one of the worse corruption affairs in Israeli history".
In a court hearing on Wednesday, the judge called the unfolding episode "one of the worse corruption affairs in Israeli history" and described the Holyland development as a monstrosity.
A series of speakers, the presidents of football associations in Haiti, Congo, Benin, Fiji and Cyprus, lined up immediately afterwards to support Blatter and, in increasing degrees, suggest the corruption affairs were an invention of the English media.
There were high hopes at the time that the "mani pulite" scandal would give rise to a radical reform of Italian political culture, but these hopes were dashed when the old structures were replaced by a new political landscape dominated by the multi-millionaire businessman Silvio Berlusconi, who himself became increasingly mired in scandals and corruption affairs.
Even former Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights, Denny Indrayana, claimed that 70% of heads of region are involved in corruption affairs.
"This could be a corruption affair".
"This corruption affair is between North America and South America.
A Herbert Smith Freehills solicitor, Tony Joyner, who represents Wilson, said it was "misleading and unfair" to link the company to the Hong Kong corruption affair.
Apart from popular discontent following the "Bokros package", it was a corruption affair (a lawyer, Márta Tocsik, transferring funds to the Socialist party), in which Horn was personally not involved, which brought down the government in 1998.
What is dismaying about the government's intention to limit the independence of the justice system in the interest - or with the excuse - of national security considerations, is that in effect it and the Conservative opposition are colluding to cover their backs in the very greasy matter of their implication in a corruption affair.
