Sentence examples for danger of corruption from inspiring English sources
The Buckley case focused largely on the danger of corruption or the appearance of corruption.
He stated forcefully that there was no danger of corruption if one important condition was met: that corporations kept their distance from the candidates they were supporting and remained fully independent of the candidates' campaigns.
In this case it is not a child but the political system that is in danger of corruption, and the source of corruption is not a violent game but the desire of private individuals to purchase the votes of office-holders.
NEW DELHI — President Pranab Mukherjee on Friday warned about the danger of corruption corroding Indian public life and called on the country to "reset its moral compass" in light of a grisly gang rape and murder of a young woman that have stirred outrage and protests in India and around the world.
Working from this assumption, it is a strictly pragmatic and empirical question what configuration of public laws, institutions, and norms is most likely to minimize the danger of corruption, and enhance the civic virtue of public officials.
Just as the best mechanic creates an artefact which will work without interruption and default, so the power of the almighty divine artist is represented in a cosmos which is able to generate and to sustain itself without ever running the danger of corruption (see DRN book I, ch. X).
The incident — just a month after the Chinese government announced the project — spotlighted the dangers of corruption in China's railway system.
But three years ago, Westfield began working with the Professional Cricketers Associationn and the ECB as part of an education programme in the dangers of corruption in cricket.
"[Amir] can have been in no doubt about the risks and dangers of corruption and how they would be dealt with," Lord Judge said.
To defend its extension of Buckley to present times, the court, of course, recites the dangers of corruption, or the appearance of corruption, when an interested person contributes money to a candidate.
